가장 멋진 폭포 10곳

Nice area to stop by, have a snack and enjoy the peaceful noise of a running stream. Don't stop if you need to pee haha! :)

normally a nice waterfall but bone dry today

The "Twelve Weirs" on the River Lathkill are a series of small dams constructed during the Victorian era, primarily for trout fishing purposes. These weirs are located in Lathkill Dale, a picturesque limestone valley near Bakewell in Derbyshire's Peak District National Park. The valley is renowned for its natural beauty, including clear waters, waterfalls, and diverse wildlife. https://www.myccpay.it.com

The mill pond itself is not particularly exciting, but it tells a story of an industrial history now hidden in the trees and overgrowth that surrounds it. You can find out more about it on this website (https://www.peakdistrict.gov.uk/learning-about/archaeology/greens-mill) - There is a QR for this website located on the path close to the mill pond.

A beautiful waterfall just off the path.

The River Lathkill is a winterbourne stream, it dries up over the summer. The Victorian's valued the clear water and excellent trout, so they built a series of weirs to trap the water and provide good fishing. There is a footpath through the woods on the north side of the river, allowing access and viewing of the weirs.

Many types of wildlife drwn to here make sure you take your camera

keep going a little further than the route suggests to see the 12 weirs

The Lathkill flows entirely over limestone, and as such used to become dry in the summer and during periods of low rain. The Victorians prized the river for its clarity and trout fishing, so they built 12 weirs to hold the water and maintain the fishing.

Very little to see and very overgrown with Brambles & Ferns, but enough to appreciate the history of what went on here in the past.

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

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.

Monsal Dale Weir is a classic picturesque Peak District location. Watch water tumble down the different tiers into a serene rocky pool below.

Sometimes there are cattle in this part of the walk, so maybe dogs on leads if they're a bit excitable

The weir itself is now fenced-off to prevent public access. You can still admire the weir from the footpath, however, and gain access to the river a short step downstream.

Fantastic multi element waterfall. The more recent rain the more spectacular.

I recommend it with children. Definitely they will fall in love with hiking,

Not a lot to see but an interesting piece of history.

For those looking for superb swimming and picnic spots.

Here, you can observe a mill pond and evidence of ruined stonework in an atmospheric wooded setting. The site is the remains of an old paper mill, which was in use from the early 1800s until 1859. The mill produced coarse brown paper for shop factories. Before this, the site was a lead smelt mill.