10 Best Breweries and Beer Places in Marple Bridge

"An iconic pub near Sheffield station, this gorgeous spot is known for its internationally-inspired selection of beers. Offering fresh pints from across the globe, The Sheffield Tap houses 11 handpulls as well as 14 different keg beers, including some enticing options from their onsite brewery, Tapped Brew Co.."

"Your first stop when arriving by train, the Sheffield Tap is a hugely popular stop for ale drinkers due to the selection on offer. Outdoor seating is available out front. Outdoor seating available"

"St Marie’s was completed in 1850 and opened on September 11th. During the Second World War a bomb blew out stained glass windows in the Blessed Sacrament chapel. The remaining windows were removed and stored in a shaft at Nunnery Colliery."

"Eyam Hall is a historic manor house located just outside of Sheffield. The house was built in 1671 and is a well-preserved example of Jacobean architecture. The Hall and its garden are now open to the public so you can learn about the history about the building and life in the 17th century."

"Formerly a bank built in 1910, featuring striking Neo-Jacobean architecture, Bank House Hathersage is now a stylish place to drink and dine in the heart of the Peak District National Park. Inspired by the Mediterranean but proudly local, here you’ll find a playful take on British cuisine, emphasising rustic, seasonal and sustainable ingredients. The dishes are designed for sampling and sharing, and are complemented by an iconic cocktail experience served in a vibrant atmosphere."

"Located in the picturesque village of Winster in the Peak District National Park is the grand country dwelling of Bank House."

"Strictly more of a specialist in afternoon tea, Jameson’s Tea Rooms is nonetheless a great place to spend a couple of hours with a hot drink a great slice of cake. They also have a lovely craft-style shop just over the road. Positioned on Abbeydale Road, just a few minutes outside the city centre, the venue is a great place to head to mark a bit more of an occasion."