아웃시트 최고의 러닝 경로

이곳을 사랑해요. 피크 디스트릭트 전체에서 가장 좋아하는 곳이에요.

When it is not foggy this a fantastic place to view the Peaks

The Stanage millstones at Stanage Edge in the Peak District are discarded millstones from the 18th and 19th centuries. Made of hard gritstone, they were abandoned due to cracks or transport problems. Today, they lie scattered across the heath and bear impressive witness to early craft and industrial history.

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

The bridge was built in the 17th century as part of a significant trade route, illustrating the infrastructure of the era before the widespread use of turnpike roads. Its narrow width and low parapets were specifically designed to accommodate packhorses, which carried goods in panniers, or saddlebags, across the bridge.

Scattered beneath the gritstone cliffs of Stanage Edge lie the silent remnants of a once-thriving industry: abandoned millstones carved from the coarse local sandstone. These iconic stone discs—some over 2 metres wide—were quarried in the 18th and 19th centuries for use in grinding grain, sharpening tools, and pulping. Many were left behind where they were made, either due to imperfections or as demand declined when finer materials took their place. If you wonder why they haven't been moved - some weigh up to 2.5 tonnes each. They now form an integral part of the Peak District landscape's character.

There's a coffee van in the car park here at the weekends now - good coffee, good cake.

The figure of "Robin Hood"—who famously takes from the rich and gives to the poor—is by no means proven to be a historical figure, but has been retold over and over again for many centuries. He, his friends, and his exploits are set in the heart of the legendary "Sherwood Forest" that he made famous. This cave in the Derbyshire Dales, west of Sheffield, is also said to be associated with him as a place of refuge.