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Very beautiful, expansive view across the countryside.

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Great railway trail.

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cafe

I have loved today what a fab ride

Great cafe with a large menu, good coffee & good service. Toilets clean & accessible. Also a great base for accessing the HIgh Peak trail if you’re into off roading

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".

Lovely stretch of tree-lined boardwalk

When you come up from Calton Plantations towards Lee Moors Wood, you can get super nice views out over the surrounding White Peak countryside. You can’t get to the actual summit of Lee Moors itself as it is in private woodland, but there is a footpath that skirts the eastern edge between it and Manners Wood. This trail then splits into two paths to come out at Rowsley and Haddon Park.

Grade II-listed medieval bridge, built in the 15th century and widened in the 1920s.

There has been a church on the site since Saxon times and some Saxon stone coffin lids can be found in the south entrance porch. The church has elements of architecture from the Norman to the Perpendicular Gothic periods. It was restored and enlarged between 1854 and 1855 at a cost of £1,300 by Henry Isaac Stevens and was reopened on 24 April 1855. The church is cruciform in shape with a nave, chancel, transepts and aisles. The large round stone near the chancel door is believed to be the lid of a Roman burning place and would indicate that the yew tree, estimated to be at least 2000 years old, marked a sacred site in pre Christian times.

They’ve done a really good job of routing the trail through this section.

Congratulations! You've just reached the end of the wonderful Monsal Trail. Or perhaps you're at the start? Either way, it's a great place to be. A former railway line, the compacted gravel trail runs for 8.5 miles (13.7 km) between Blackwell Mill, in Chee Dale and Coombs Road, in Bakewell.

The Three Arch bridge was based on an Italian prototypes, for example, the Roman bridge at Rimini in Italy. Completed in 1761, the bridge carries the main drive over the River Derwent up to Chatsworth House. The bridge was carefully angled so as to be seen from the house and orientated in such a way as to provide a striking view to the house from the entrance drive. The bridge succeeded in fulfilling the design brief.

Three Arch Bridge, which was started in c.1759 and was completed by 1761, it carries the main drive over the River Derwent up to the house.

The famous Three Arch Bridge leading to Chatsworth House was designed by James Paine in the 1700s.

What an entrance to the car park! A beautiful ornate bridge over the river with amazing views of Chatsworth House itself.

The perfect selfie spot to include one of England's finest Country Houses

Beautiful entry to the grounds and carpark.

For hot drinks, snacks, groceries. Open 8:30 - 2 M-F, 7:30 -12:30 Sat, closed Wed/Sun.

This magnificent ancient yew tree is reported to be 2,000 years old. Its girth is particularly impressive, measuring around 33 feet (10 m), one of the widest in the country. Stone tablets adorn the base of the tree, commemorating acts of bravery during the Second World War.