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Difference between winter and summer is completely different, but both are fantastic

Interesting piece of history surrounding Mam Tor

Nice location to have a rest and enjoy the scenery

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This road was constructed in 1819 to provide an easier route than Winnats Pass. It crosses the Mam Tor landslips below the main summit, and this has caused problems throughout the roads' history. After a series of road works and subsequent landslips, the road was finally closed and abandoned in 1979. The A625 once again tackles the steep Winnats Pass and the remains of the old attempts buckle and slide slowly downhill.

Cave Dale is a super valley just south of Castleton. It is a super nice, steep-sided, craggy valley that is very scenic, and the natural ambience of the valley is enhanced by the imposing remains of Peveril Castle perched on its western flanks. There are also good views across towards Mam Tor, Hollins Cross, and Lose Hill to the north once you have come out of the valley.

There's a stone throne just further up the path where you can see the castle.

this hike was like you had gone back in time to medieval times..very slippery under foot..loose shingle..ankle breakers..take your time

Rocky path and fallen trees. Hard going when wet

Challenging, narrow, rough and gnarly hike over slippery limestone rocks & stones and through patches of scratchy hawthorns. Like horizontal mountaineering, this section of Monk's Dale is the wild sibling of the other Limestone Dales in the area

The village shop no longer exists, but the pub now oprates an 'honesty shop' which is located in the pub car park. Can get basics here.

a gorgeous spot for photos and views

11th century castle in Derbyshire peaks

really pretty inside, a good visit :)

not sure that village shop still exists- peak forest is mostly a church, main road & a pub. nice church but not many facilities, no public toilets.

has some rocky parts underfoot, good shoes recommended

Peveril Castle is one of England’s earliest Norman fortresses. The castle was built sometime between 1066 and 1086. If you weren't looking for it, you could easily miss it, as it seems to blend into the rockface

Tideswell's 'Cathedral of the Peak,' St. John the Baptist Church, is a stunning medieval masterpiece. Its intricate carvings and majestic architecture have captivated visitors for centuries, embodying the village's rich history and cultural significance.

Don’t be fooled by the photo. The next mile and a half through the Dale is very challenging, rocky and with a number of fallen trees to negotiate.