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Great early morning walk, gentle on the knees, fantastic views highly recommended

Cork Stone is one of several interesting standing stones on Stanton Moor. It is 5m tall piece of weathered sandstone located above the remnants of a quarry site. At some point hollowed out steps and metal rings were added to allow people (kids and their grownups!) to climb to the top

This stone circle from the Bronze Age, built thousands of years before the beginning of the Christian era, is neither as large nor nearly as famous as the legendary "Stonehenge" on the plains near Amesbury (which is, after all, a UNESCO World Heritage Site; if you're interested, see =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/960007 ), but this one can be visited without much tourist hustle and bustle, and it also has a much more interesting-sounding name...

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Really lovely tower to come across, easy access for photo opportunities. steps are small and steep but still manageable even on snowy days just mind your step

Slight incline but still easy for beginners. ideal for dogs and children and those new to walking. beautiful even in the snow short walk close to the village too.

The Limestone Way is a waymarked long-distance footpath in Derbyshire, England. It runs for 46 miles (74 km) through the White Peak of the Peak District National Park, from Castleton south to Rocester over the county boundary into Staffordshire. The trail is named for the limestone scenery along its route.

This unusual rock formation in the Peak District is called Robin Hood’s Stride. It’s also known as Grain Tor or the Mock Beggars Mansion because from a distance it looks like it has two chimneys. These gritstone boulders are often climbed and scrambled over. They are accessed via the Limestone Way in the White Peak area of the Peak District and they stand on the old portway, an ancient track that crosses the limestone plateau.

No longer nine stones, but four gritstone orthostats remain of this stone circle that also bares the evocative name of 'The Grey Ladies'. The tallest remaining standing stones of any prehistoric site in Derbyshire, they stand isolated in a farmers field on Harthill Moor, almost due west across the Ivy Bar Brook from the small stone circle of Doll Tor and the ritual complex of Stanton Moor that lies a short distance beyond.