Other sights in DerbyshireDerbyshire, England

The 517m 'Shivering Mountain' above Castleton, an Iron Age hillfort crowning the great Hope Valley ridge walk.

A four-mile gritstone escarpment above Hathersage, the spiritual home of British rock climbing with vast views over the moors.

The classic view down Monsal Dale to the 1863 Headstone Viaduct — reviled by Ruskin, listed by the state, walked by everyone on the Monsal Trail.

Dramatic limestone cleft climbing out of Castleton between towering pinnacles, its name a worn form of 'wind gates'.

Thought to be Britain's largest landslip, over half a mile long, its gritstone towers looking like a ruined castle above remote Alport Dale.

The largest surviving inland canal port in the country, a scheduled monument where the Peak Forest Canal met the tramway down from the limestone quarries.

Long known as the Devil's Arse, it has the largest cave entrance in Britain and once sheltered a whole rope-makers' village.

Gritstone edge high above Bamford, giving one of the most celebrated views over Ladybower Reservoir and the Hope Valley.

Gritstone edge sheltering the village below, with sweeping views over the Derwent Valley and a scatter of abandoned millstones.

Wooded gritstone edge above Froggatt village, running north from Curbar with climbing crags and moorland views.

Strutt's pioneering fireproof mill of 1804, housing the Derwent Valley visitor centre beside a great Georgian horseshoe weir.

Natural show cave in the hillside above Castleton, one of the only places on earth where the banded Blue John stone is mined.

Dry limestone gorge cut into the hill behind Castleton, overlooked by the keep of Peveril Castle.

Deep limestone dale where the Wye squeezes between crags, crossed by stepping stones beneath overhanging cliffs.

National Tramway Museum near Crich, where vintage trams run through a recreated period street on a hillside above the Derwent.

Richard Arkwright's 1771 mill, the world's first successful water-powered cotton spinning works and heart of the Derwent Valley WHS.

Wooded reservoir valley west of Buxton, with the ruins of Errwood Hall and moorland walks up to Shining Tor.

Quiet limestone dale and national nature reserve, its clear river rising from cave mouths and flowing past old lead workings.

The best-preserved lead mine in Britain, its Cornish engine house and chimney standing stark on the fields above Sheldon.

Arkwright's showpiece red-brick mill of 1783 on the Derwent at Matlock Bath, now a working textile museum.

Microbrewery and gin distillery with a shop and tasting room at Ashford-in-the-Water, brewing Peak District cask ales since 2003.

Two-million-year-old limestone cavern on the edge of Buxton, with a source of the River Wye and rare 'poached-egg' stalactites.

Twin gritstone pinnacles near Birchover, also called Mock Beggar's Hall, ringed by prehistoric stones and old packhorse ways.

A tumble of gritstone outcrops behind Birchover, carved in the 18th century with rooms, steps and seats by an eccentric parson.

Victorian fortified tower on Grin Low above Buxton, built as a folly on a Bronze Age burial mound with wide-ranging views.

Flooded former lead mine at the foot of Winnats Pass, reached by an underground boat trip to a vast Bottomless Pit.

Show cave prized for its stalactites and richest Blue John veins, still worked for a few hundred kilos of the stone each year.