The Perfect Stay In The Heart Of The Peak District
From artisan shopping to underground carols, the run-up to Christmas is one of the loveliest times to visit the Peaks.
As autumn draws in, the hills and valleys of the Peak District come alive with one of nature’s most dramatic performances, the rutting season of the red deer.
As the warmth of summer gives way to the softer light of late summer the Peak District takes on a new kind of magic.
The Peak District is known for its stunning landscapes and dramatic scenery, but beneath this lies another world.
There’s a moment, walking through the windswept hills of the Peak District, when you glance up and catch sight of something extraordinary:
As dusk settles gently over the Peak District, there is a moment of hush, and a pale figure drifts silently across the landscape.
There’s something truly liberating about exploring the Peak District on two wheels. The Peaks offer a blend of beauty, challenge, and tranquility.
5 Unforgettable Things to Do in the Peak District: There’s something truly special about summer in the Peak District. The air feels lighter and the days stretch long into golden evenings.
As August rolls in, the heathered hills of the Peak District begin to hum with one of the loveliest seasonal traditions, bilberry picking.
If you’re planning a summer escape to the Peak District between May and September, you’re in for a real treat. Welcome to Well Dressing.
20 minute walk into the village, opposite the playing fields
https://www.eyam-museum.org.uk/visit-us
Eyam Museum aims to open Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 with last admission at 15:15. The museum closes at 16:00. It is advisable to pre book tickets on the website. The museum will give you a real insight into the history of Eyam and the details of the plague through detailed local accounts of how it spread, who died and who survived.