ヘーズルバッジでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Beautiful views across towards Mam tor and the great ridge in the distance

Arrive mid-morning on a crisp autumn day to wander the quaint village green with its medieval cross, duck pond, and bull-ring—perfect for photos of the limestone cottages without crowds. Grab a hearty pub lunch at The Bull’s Head, savoring local ales and farm-fresh dishes, then embark on the easy 2.4-mile walk to nearby Eyam (the “Plague Village”) for a dose of history amid rolling dales. Park at the edge of the village (limited spots), wear comfy shoes for the quiet lanes, and time your visit for late August if you can catch the colorful well dressings festival

awesome church

watch the trout all the pathways

it was closed when I visited believe it's open at 9 am

The church dates from the 12th century, and has some 14th-century elements. Alterations were carried out in 1831 when the south porch was built, and the aisles were demolished. A restoration was carried out in 1886 by Hill Brothers of Tideswell.

off we go

heavy

foolow church is so cute !! has a little corner for walkers' refreshments too, if open

the archaeology and history of the fort are interesting, but there isn't much to see as a walker besides some stones in the grass

A family run free house, perfect for a quick drink, some food or even a bed & breakfast. Traditional pub food and good beer. Nice outside space overlooking the pretty village. Open Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun 12:00 - 22:00. Food served 12:00 - 14:00 & 18:00 - 21:00. Closed Mon, Tue & Wed.

Brough Lane starts off as a proper surfaced road in Brough (northern end) but soon becomes broken and more of a gravel track. It is a byway so you will see bikes and occasionally off-road vehicles, but nothing should be fast and it's a nice easy surface to walk with good views. The lane continues over a high point of about 370m above Bradwell Edge and then joins back into the proper roads near Abney (southern end).

A bit less of an edge than some of the nearby gritstone exposures, Bradwell Edge still gives you awesome views over Bradwell and across the valley towards Castleton and Mam Tor. The climb up from the village is steep and hard work but it tends to be much quieter than the Mam Tor and Edale side of the valley and the views are well worth the effort.

The Roman Fort was stationed here as a crossroads guarding the trading and traveling routes in this area. Various carved stones and weaponry has been found here.

Good little parking spot if you can get is in front of the public restrooms. 3 spaces get there quick.

A small, attractive village

I just thought this was the most beautiful church. The colour of the stone was gorgeous. A very cool place!

Beautiful place, there is a great view up the Cave Daley valley. Wish I had time to go round the other side for a close up view/visit.

Stunning little village and the gateway to Winnats pass, Cave Dale Valley, Pervil Castle and a host of good shops and cafes.

The imposing ruins of Peveril Castle stand high above the pretty village of Castleton in the heart of Derbyshire's Peak District. Mentioned in the Domesday survey, Peveril Castle is one of England's earliest Norman fortresses. The keep was built by Henry II in 1176.