바로우‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 폭포

이 폭포는 나무 덤불 속에 잘 숨겨져 있습니다. 하지만 건기에는 젖은 절벽 벽만 보게 될 수 있으므로 비가 오는 동안 방문하는 것이 가장 좋습니다.

Water from the Ring Pond flows over the Sowter Stone and down to the Aqueduct, which was constructed by Paxton in the late 1830’s and early 1840’s as part of his improvements to Stand Wood. The water continues down through Stand Wood and enters the garden above the Cascade Pond.

Pretty waterfall. Access down to the foot of it is unsuitable for anyone with mobility issues.

The Sydnop Brook flows down from the pond below Sydnope Hall and into the larger Potter Dam. Below the Potter and Fancy Dam it becomes Warney Brook. The Sydnop Brook is small and tumbling with a nice little waterfall close to the steep and sometimes muddy/slippery path. It's a pretty walk up through the woodland.

The Waterfall Swallet is a virtually unknown gem along the side of unassuming road, between the small settlements of Foolow and Eyam. It's easy to simply drive past, as the waterfall is largely hidden from view by a small copse of trees. Nestled into a charming cleft of limestone, the Waterfall Swallet, which means 'a place where water breaks in on miners' is privately owned - and therefore the plunging water should be viewed from the roadside. In the summer it's possible to access the bottom of the falls through the surrounding wilderness, but the rocky area which surrounds the site is potentially dangerous in colder and wetter months.

The Aqueduct is amongst a handful of impressive water features hosted by Chatsworth House. At the aqueduct, water cascades off the edge of a 'broken' bridge into a pond of water below creating the feel of an infinity pool.

The Sowter Stone waterfall at Chatsworth Park. The stone is carved into a basin at the top to hold a pool of water fed by a small stream. The views from the stone over the house and it's gardens hundreds of feet below are wonderful.

Stunning spot where the bridge crosses the Smeltingmill Brook, high up in Tinkersley Wood above Rowsley