マーカストンでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

It's currently £8 per adult to Park or £18 per adult to park & visit the Hall itself, children half-price

The orangery at Kedleston originally faced south-east, creating the perfect environment for orange and lemon trees to thrive. However, due to a change in the garden’s design in 1920, it is no longer in use. The concrete is now failing, and the NT has had to close the building for safety reasons.

A sandstone bridge and cascade dated 1769-70 built by Robert Adam, situated in the grounds of Kedleston Hall. The Grade I listed structure is situated between the centre and island lakes, forming a focal point within the park when seen from the house.

Robert Adam was commissioned to redesign the formal garden at Kedleston Hall. The result was a pleasure ground of trees and shrubs that linked seamlessly with the surrounding park by means of the ha ha - a sunken wall which was invisible from a distance but effectively kept livestock out of the garden.

All Saints' Church, Kedleston, is a redundant Anglican Church located 4 miles north-west of Derby in Derbyshire, England. It is all that remains of the medieval village of Kedleston, which was demolished in 1759 by Nathaniel Curzon to make way for the adjacent Kedleston Hall. The first mention of a church here was in 1198–99. The only remaining part of that church is the Norman south doorway and the adjoining wall. The greater part of the present church dates from rebuilding in the 13th century.

From here you have a fantastic view of the manor house.

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Kedleston House is an opulent temple to the arts. It was commissioned in the1750s by Nathaniel Curzon whose family had owned and lived on the estate since the 12th century. Today it's managed by the National Trust who look after the property and estate. All is paid entry (NT members free). It's a very beautiful place to walk with a 3.2 mile (5 km) long walk and a 1.7 mile (2.7 km) short walk. You can also visit the house and take a tour. There is a nice NT cafe on site and easy parking.

Sir Nathanial Curzon who owned the house started a drastic re landscaping of the formal gardens in 1758. This included changing the square and ordered canalised river and ponds into the serpentine lake you see today. This included the long walk and several points of interest to stop at or admire on the way.