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Ashover Rock is a mile hike up from Ashover and offers superb views over Derbyshire

Great views to look at the quarry

Vegan and vegetarian pub food is available here. Cider is quite pricey! Plenty of room to sit outside in the bear garden, but not a great view - jus opposite the road but the staff is friendly.

The inn is believed to be named after the Battle of Agincourt, fought on St. Crispin's Day, 1416. Involved in the battle was Thomas Babington of Dethick whose family were local benefactors. The Crispin is one of Derbyshire's oldest hostelries and preserves much of its old-world quality. Internally there are low, black-beamed ceilings, thick walls, small windows, old oak settle and stone floor hollowed out by centuries of use. Externally the pub displays a grey-stone front, quaint porch and old stone seat. The large forecourt and extensive stabling at the rear confirms that the inn was an important coaching inn. At one time the stables also housed a blacksmiths.

A small disused quarry, which was open for limestone extraction.

The church dates from the late 13th century but was heavily rebuilt in 1850 by the contractor C. Lindley of Mansfield to the designs of the architect Thomas Chambers Hine. It reopened on 1 January 1851.

The plantation has been grown on land that was once one of the colliery spoil heaps.

The church dates from the 15th century. Alterations were made in the 17th century. It was restored between 1848 and 1849 under the direction of the architect Henry Isaac Stevens and was re-opened by the Bishop of Lichfield on 24 January 1849. The church was restored again in 1929.