オー・ハックナルのおすすめライド

Better without the flags!

Beautiful place

Random snail-like construction in the middle of an urban park

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

It was built to the designs of the architect Henry Isaac Stevens by the contractors Samuel Watts of Derby and Mr. Kirkland of Clay Cross. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 25 January 1851. The spire was completed in 1856 by Mr. Watt of Ashover. The weather vane was placed on the top of the spire in May 1856 by W.J. Mackarsie to mark the conclusion of the Crimean War. The vestry was added in 1859 by George Edmund Street. The chancel of the church which had been closed for the building of the vestry, was reopened by the bishop of the diocese on 20 March 1859. The south aisle contains a memorial window by Morris & Co. to William Howe, who invented link motion for railway locomotives.

There has been a church at Tibshelf since the twelfth century though no trace remains of the original building. The oldest remaining part of the church is the tower which dates from the 15th century. Parts of the north aisle date from 1729. The chancel and south aisle date from 1910 after a fire destroyed that which had been built in the 18th century. In the church yard are the graves of six local men who died in World War 1 and three who died in World War 2, as well as a war memorial with names of the fallen from the village.

A peaceful retreat with the excellent Elm Tree pub/restaurant a few hundred yards away.

Dedicated to All Saints, Heath church in Derbyshire was built in 1852. Some restoration work was carried out in 1882-86 by Butterfield, who added a screen. In the porch are some Coffin slabs, one dating from the 11 or 12th century, which came from the ruins of the old church a 1/4 of a mile away.