그린들포드 최고의 러닝 경로

매우 조용한 길

White edge는 멋진 전망을 가지고 있으며 인기 있는 Baslow 및 Curbar edge보다 덜 붐빕니다.

Offer good views down into the valley in-between Burbage edge and higgor tor

cafe

Great on the mtb as well as gravel bike. Be mindful there is plenty of walkers

Upper Burbage, is within the Peak District National Park near Hathersage, Derbyshire. A beautiful valley famous for its stunning gritstone edges, expansive moorlands, and rich biodiversity. This area appeals to hikers, climbers, photographers, birdwatchers and other outdoors enthusiast It consists of two natural formations: Upper Burbage Edge and Lower Burbage Edge. They provide panoramic views. And its heather-clad moorlands hosts various species of wildlife. Birdwatchers may find ring ouzel, nightjar, woodcock, and snipe. Access is from The Upper Burbage Bridge Car Park

A peaceful escape into nature with ancient woodland, gurgling streams, and moss-covered rocks. The combination of the flowing brook, shaded woodland, and rugged gritstone edges creates a magical atmosphere, especially in the early morning or late afternoon light. The brook originates from Burbage Moor, flowing through the Longshaw Estate and into Padley Gorge. Its length is 6 km (3.7 miles) Winds its way over gritstone boulders and through heather-clad moorland. After a rainy period; you will find some small waterfalls. Padley Wood: You will find ancient oak and birch Trees – their twisted, moss-covered trunks create an otherworldly feel. For those interested in the fauna, you may spot some woodpeckers, nuthatches, and pied flycatchers. As for the flora: bluebells when in season; ferns and a lot of moss. Beware that the wood can get crowded at week-end. Paths get muddy after rainfall; make sure you have appropriate footwear.

The original village of Edensor was located immediately next to Chatsworth House, but between 1838 and 1842 the 6th Duke of Devonshire had it demolished so it would be out of sight over a hill. The planning of the new village and the parish church was overseen by Joseph Paxton. The church was built for the 7th Duke of Devonshire. Consecrated in 1870, St Peter's comprises a west steeple, nave with aisles, chancel, north vestry and south east chapel. A 2020 report states that the current church with its 166-feet-high spire, designed by George Gilbert Scott, was not built until about 25 years after the village was completed. It was a "replacement for the original squat-towered church that had occupied the site previously". Derbyshire Council states that "Edensor Church was taken down and rebuilt in 1867, incorporating some of the old Norman" church. Another source specifies that "very little remains of the Norman church".