| dogs are welcome for a fee. . set off the a6 road within the peak district national park, this cosy pub with rooms is a 7- minute walk from the 13th-century bakewell bridge and 2 miles from haddon hall, a stately home with elizabethan gardens. full english breakfast is complimentary. the pub features dining, plus a beer garden, a bbq area and a kids' playground. the 2 down-to-earth rooms come with en suite bathrooms, as well as flat-screen tvs, free wi-fi, and tea and coffeemaking equipment
Manchester Airport 1 hr 4
Dovedale (38 min)
Scenic valley & nature reserve with a wooded ravine, iconic limestone formations & walking paths. Heights of Abraham (19 min)
Hilltop park reached by cable car, with cavern tours, walking trails, fossil exhibitions and cafe. Peak Rail (16 min) Ladybower Reservoir (26 min)
Reservoir bordered by scenic countryside & trails for easy to challenging nature walks & hikes. Chatsworth House (11 min)
Lavish stately home with noted art collection, plus a playground and farmyard in the lush grounds. Peak District National Park (15 min)
Large year-round recreation area encompassing villages, museums, hiking trails & camping. Monsal Dale (9 min)
Verdant river valley with an 1800s railway viaduct & tunnel, today part of the Monsal Trail. Arbor Low Stone Circle and Gib Hill Barrow (16 min)
Prehistoric monument consisting of a limestone block circle & an ancient nearby burial mound. Mam Tor (30 min)
Landmark hill & hiking spot popular with families, known for its striking valley panoramas. Stanage Edge (25 min)
Escarpment within Peak District National Park attracting rock climbers for its multiple routes. Peak Cavern (32 min)
Enter the UK's largest cave entrance for guided tours of cave network with unusual rock formations. Gulliver's Kingdom (20 min)
Theme park aimed at children aged 2-13, with rides, attractions dinosaur area and family discounts. Haddon Hall (9 min)
This stately home has a grand Tudor hall and Elizabethan gardens. Peveril Castle (30 min)
Square keep built on a hilltop by Henry II in 1176, with visitor centre and picnic area. | 
