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St Chad's was built by Joseph Paget after he inherited his parents' estate and consequently became a senior partner in nearby Pleasley Vale Mills. In 1876, deciding that his household and mill workers needed a church, a chapel was built overlooking the vale, on the Derbyshire side of the River Meden. The chapel was built of timber, painted white, by Cox & Sons of London. After disagreement "over the style of services conducted in the church" Joseph Paget had the church dismantled and rebuilt just over the River Meden boundary in Nottinghamshire, thus moving it from the Diocese of Lichfield to the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham. The church was reconstructed in brick and stone, with a bell tower and lead roof.

Exploring potential cycle route from Shirebrook/Littlewood Lane through to Pleasley Vale/ St Chads alongside River Meden. Path on west side of Meden obstructed by wooden stile then after 300m steep stone stile - couldn't safely lift ebike. Tried east of river, OK to ride but St Chads exit blocked by tight kissing gate - just managed to get Creo 2 through by lifting up vertical on back wheel.

Amazing scones 😀

Nice cafe with 2 indoor seating areas, one for folks with dogs etc, and another larger side with lots of seating & tables. We’ve used both, same food and drinks, just 2 different counters to order. 👍👍

Pleasley Pit Country Park is a nature reserve and historical site located on the Derbyshire-Nottinghamshire border. It was once the site of Pleasley Colliery, a coal mine that operated from the mid-19th century until it closed in 1983. The park is home to a café, lake and pleasant walking trails.

The railways here finally closed in 1978, since then nature has taken over and more recently the tracks have been turned into trails. The Teversal Trail that crosses this old bridge is a circular route following these old lines along the Nottinghamshire/Derbyshire border.

have decent walking shoes

Facing the road in front of the building. Pleasley Miners Social Welfare Club Chesterfield Road Pleasley A granite ashlar pillar, in the style of a small cenotaph but without the tomb, on a pedestal and base. Inscription inlaid in black lettering in upright capital roman lettering. A victors' laurel wreath carved at the top of the pillar. ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF THE GALLANT MEN OF PLEASLEY AND PLEASLEY HILL WHO FOUGHT IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 -1918 HEROES LIE IN MANY LANDS BUT HERE THE SYMBOL OF THEIR GLORY STANDS 1939 -1945