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The Nottingham canal is a hidden gem in this area! Relatively quiet compared to other similar trails. Great to cycle along and forget all your worries.

Path up to the viaduct which can be cycled across - eventually also we should be able to cycle down the other side - but works are still in progress on the path and the Visitors Centre.

Ramp at west end was closed at the moment due to what looks like houses being built nearby

Interesting historical mill, with a great cheese shop and a few other nice shops plus a cafe. Worth stopping by on a walk, especially if you're a fan of cheese, or waterwheels!

Cromford Mills is a world heritage site, head here for all your industrial revolution history needs. It also has some lovely independent shops, a cheese shop (highly recommend) and a cafe. The toilet and parking facilities are great.

The mill structure is classified as a Grade I listed building. It is now the centrepiece of the Derwent Valley Mills UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is a multi-use visitor centre with shops, galleries, restaurants and cafes.

The former Cromford Canal ran 14.5 miles (23.3 kilometres) from Cromford to the Erewash Canal in Derbyshire, with a branch to Pinxton. Completed in 1794, it carried coal, lead and iron ore, as well as local limestone. After falling into disuse, recent renovations have restored the canal and towpath for recreational use.

The Nottingham Canal originally travelled a distance of 14 miles (22.5 km) from the Cromford Canal to the River Trent at Nottingham, but most of it is now in a variety of various states of use and preservation, with only a 2.5 miles (4 km) section through the centre of Nottingham still used by boats. The remainder of the canal towpath is used for a variety of recreational activities, including cycling.