쉬운 트루슬리 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Nice quiet lane.

The church dates from the 13th century, with additions in the 14th, 15th and 17th centuries. The porch was added in 1792, and the church was repaired in 1844. The tower and vestry were added in 1874. The church contains carved bench ends dating from the 14th century which were originally in Dale Abbey.

A large pond, which forms part of the Radbourne Estate.

The Manor of Radbourne has been held by the Chandos family since the Norman Conquest. Radbourne Hall was built between 1739 and 1745 and is located within the park. Radbourne Park is a 600-acre parkland surrounding Radbourne Hall, an 18th-century country house, and was originally landscaped in 1790 by William Emes. The park was designed by William Emes, a distinguished Derbyshire landscaper, in 1790. A ten-year restoration plan began in 2003 to restore the park to its original 1790 design.

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.