Pubs & restaurants in DerbyshireDerbyshire, England

An Edwardian manor-house restaurant with rooms on the edge of the Peak District near Chatsworth.

A small, timeless Peak District village pub, national Unspoilt Pub of the Year 2019.

A rambling Peak-edge village free house brewing its own Ashover ales, with a big cask and cider range and folk nights.

17th-century village pub in the plague village of Eyam, a survivor of the district's lead-mining past.

The official start of the Pennine Way, a 16th-century inn with log fires and hikers heading up Kinder Scout from the door.

Community-owned village pub in Bamford, combining bar, cafe and post office beside the River Derwent.

Handsomely restored coaching inn in picture-perfect Ashford-in-the-Water, blending rustic charm with contemporary cooking.

Quirky little village pub in Bonsall, home to the World Championship Hen Racing and a running joke about local UFOs.

Cosy free house beside the pond and cross on Foolow's village green, a walkers' favourite in the White Peak.

Flagstoned Chatsworth estate inn dating from 1747, with inglenook fires, regional cask ales and rooms beside the green.

Stylish village inn on the Chatsworth estate, designed by the Duchess of Devonshire and serving produce from the estate farm shop.

Perched above Lathkill Dale at Over Haddon, its terrace giving a grandstand view over one of England's purest limestone rivers.

One of the oldest pubs in the Peak, its origins reaching back to 1472 in the listed-building village of Winster.

Village gastropub at the foot of Kinder Scout, ranked among Britain's top gastropubs for its Peak District cooking.

A 17th-century former dower house turned country inn where the Wye meets the Derwent, known for fly-fishing and fine food.

Timeless traditional local in Earl Sterndale, beneath the reef-knoll peaks of Chrome Hill and Parkhouse Hill.

Traditional stone pub set on the long village green at Litton, one of the White Peak's most photographed spots.

Old packhorse-trail inn in Hathersage, a handy base below Stanage Edge for climbers and walkers.

Gloriously unreconstructed flagstoned alehouse at Wardlow Mires, open weekends only, no lager and mobile phones off.

Rambling 17th-century coaching inn in Castleton, well placed for the show caves and the ridge to Mam Tor.

Award-winning family-run country inn in the Hope Valley, named for the old packhorse bridge below Ladybower Dam.