Best Bath Houses in Smalldale

"The exceptionally rated Losehill House Hotel and Spa is a 4-star, Edwardian Arts and Craft style hotel dating from 1914 and situated in the highly sought after Hope Valley location of the Peak District and offers its own mini spa and highly regarded restaurant. With extensive grounds and fantastic views from all angles, Losehill House is a taste of luxury in the heart of the countryside. Pets are welcome in the Mews Apartments."

"Losehill House was originally a hostel for Edwardian ramblers, but today, this four-star hotel accommodates everyone from hikers and spa-goers to locals popping in for a bite to eat. If you’re spending the night, you can enjoy breakfast – complete with local specialities such as George Stafford black pudding and Derbyshire oatcakes – with a view before sinking into the outdoor hot tub or indulging in the spa’s Thalgo therapies."

"Romantic souls will adore the awe-inspiring views from the secluded Losehill House Hotel & Spa, in the heart of the Hope Valley. With a stunning outlook over Win Hill, the hotel is just a short walk from Hope and near to the scenic villages of Castleton and Edale, in the midst of some of the best walking country in England. It’s the perfect spot for a relaxing escape, with an award-winning restaurant and beautiful Thalgo Spa."

"Book a room at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Sheffield Park, where a friendly member of staff is waiting to welcome you with a complimentary, freshly-baked, chocolate-chip cookie. Everything you need for a comfortable stay is available at the hotel, including air conditioning, complimentary on-site car parking, high-speed internet access and an award-winning restaurant. DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Sheffield Park is located in a quiet, leafy suburb with easy access to Sheffield, Chesterfield, the Peak District, and all six junctions of the M1."

"Here’s one more argument for the busy and progressive town of Sheffield. DoubleTree by Hilton Sheffield Park is a lovely hotel with comfortable rooms and spa facilities. The polygonal swimming pool is heated–a bonus for the weary traveler."

"A failsafe and firm favorite with lovebirds is Malmaison, easily one of the most romantic hotels in Manchester. The hotel is steeped in history; it was formerly a 19th-century cotton warehouse and a Victorian dolls’ hospital later. Glittering silver walls, red velvet sofas, and white-and-black tile floors greet you as you enter."

"When the big city gets too big and the bright lights too blinding, we have the perfect solution. Find your sanctuary at Malmaison Manchester Spa. Whether you want to get glammed up and gorgeous for your big night out or melt away that tension after a hard week at work, this place is your perfect spa escape."

"A secret little hideaway where you can escape and find harmony and balance for both body and mind. Please note that the spa will remain closed until October 2021. For Further Information and To Book A Spa Day"

"Macclesfield is a Cheshire market town and there is a converted Georgian country house that now accommodates guests. Many of the building’s original architectural features remain to this day. De Vere Hotel Mottram Hall was built in the 18th century on a few hundred acres."

"The spa town of Buxton can really offer something for everyone; enjoy a stroll around the pretty Pavilion gardens. The kids can enjoy the playground areas or you might chose to go for a swim at the recent refurbished swimming pool. The more adventurous may want to try out ‘Go Ape’ the treetop adventure course, for those without a head for heights a visit to Poole’s Cavern is fascinating, and it’s a great activity especially for kids when the weather does not cooperate for outdoor activities."

"Source: Photo by Flickr user GoldenerBerg used under CC BY-ND 2.0. Photo is only for illustrative purposes. When the sightseeing is over and your adventures have ended, reward yourself with a relaxing spa experience at Devonshire Spa."

"Home to a collection of impressive oil paintings, ceramics, local history and a fine selection of the famous Leek Embroideries. Walk in the footsteps of William Morris, D.H. Lawrence, Oscar Wilde and John Betjeman."

"Explore collections that tell the stories of conflict, from the First World War to the present day in IWM North’s Main Exhibition Space. Discover the forgotten histories of service personnel and civilians, see conflict through the eyes of artists and immerse yourself in the Big Picture Show this summer. This is a place where every object on display, every contemporary work of art and every exhibition is designed to live long in the memory."

"This museum focuses chiefly on the human cost of war in the 20th and 21st centuries. From Feb 6–June 13 it will exhibit the work of and personal memorabilia of war photographer Don McCullin. Other exhibitions include images by Sean Sutton, an exploration of the life of Odette Hallowes, the heroine of World War Two, and a photographic display marking the twentieth anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall."

"IWM North highlights the impact of war on people's lives through their stories and artefacts, plus military vehicles and aircraft and audio-visual displays. There are a range of special exhibitions, educational events and children's activities on offer…"

"Nevertheless, it’s a piece of Sheffield history so deserves a quick mention. This building was once home to the legendary Ward’s Brewing Company. The business closed back in 1999, but you can still see the sign and iconic archway at the end of Ecceshall Road."

"Established in 2007, Ashover Brewery was until recently, situated in an old stable block behind one of the area’s most quaint village pubs, The Old Poets’ Corner. With 8 core brews and a range of ‘special brews’, all ranging from dark stout to light, crisp Citra ales, Ashover Brewery has something for all tastes. You can find these beers in a few local pubs, but why not try them in the pub where it all starts, The Old Poets’ Corner in Ashover!"

"These guys have been brewing beers since 2007 in a great little brewery in the old stable block behind the Old Poets' Corner at Ashover. The Old Poet’s Corner is one of our favourite pubs in Derbyshire- they have an amazing beer festival, which is well worth going to!. Ashover Brewery beers range from glorious 5% ‘Coffin Lane Stout, right through to golden ales such as ‘the Fabrick’ to the light and fresh 3.7% ‘Light Rale’."

"This was really well priced and had the best flavour and presentation. They even gave me more than one scoop. The restaurant uses traditional techniques to make their sorbet and it works for them."

"There are now more than 40 Jamie’s Italian restaurants, but the one closest to home is on King Street.in the city centre."