Churches and Cathedrals in Peak Forest

"All Saints Church dates back to 920 AD and occupies a prominent position high on the hillside. The church has both Norman and Saxon stonework but the main fabric of the building dates to the thirteenth century. In and around the church porch there are round 40 Anglo Saxon stones, the largest collection in the world, which were found during restoration work on the church in the 1840s and some ancient stone coffins."

"All Saints' Church, Bakewell, is the parish church of Bakewell, Derbyshire. All Saints' Church, Bakewell is situated 310 metres south of John Hattersley Wines. Photo: Andy Jamieson, CC BY-SA 2.0."

"Interesting features include some memorable stained glass windows - one depicting the Parable of the Widow’s Mite and one window commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. A 17th century organ case - the present one was rebuilt in 1885; carved choir stalls - one with a carved pelican representing the sacrifice of Christ on the cross, and a finely painted column in the centre of the South Chapel in memory of those from the parish who lost their lives in the First World War. Reverend Patrick Duckworth will be pleased to talk to school parties – with the enclosed garden area providing a perfect spot for children to eat their packed lunch."

"At the top, look inside St Michael’s Church, which commands the Market Place and can be seen across the town. Although the church was almost completely rebuilt at the start of the 20th century it is highly regarded for its two historic chapels. Here you’ll encounter what is considered to be Cheshire’s richest collection of alabaster effigies, produced in the 16th and 17th centuries for the Legh and Savage families."

"This 13th-century church about a mile north of Macclesfield is the fourth church on this site. But what’s unusual is that the third church is still here, out among Medieval yew trees. There’s a Norman Romanesque chapel in the churchyard, dating to the 12th century, with semi-circular door and window arches and weathered but visible tympanum relief and lozenge patterns in the archivolts."

"Peak Cavern is set into Castle Hill in Castleton and has a natural entrance that is 100 feet wide and 50 feet high – its huge!. It is one of the most popular caves in Castleton who is home to numerous caves and mines. Fun fact: Peak Cavern’s nickname is The Devil’s Arse for some of the interesting sounds it produces!"

"Peak Cavern is one of the finest of the many underground caverns of this area. It lies beneath Peveril Castle at the centre of....."

"From horse buses to trams, if you are into vintage cars, double-decker buses and trains, this one is for you!. Covering the whole history of public road transport in Greater Manchester from its beginning in 1824 until now, the Museum of Transport has a collection of images, films and vehicle displays to please any automotive lover. Definitely a museum the whole family would enjoy."

"Located a mile and half outside of Manchester (just off Cheetham Hill Road) is the Museum of Transport, Greater Manchester. I just recently discovered this museum and it looks great especially for fans of buses and transport. The Museum tells the story of public road transport in Greater Manchester from its very beginnings in 1824 to the present day."

"Discover Greater Manchester's public road transport history with the Museum of Transport. Open every Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday and bank holiday (and every day in August 2013) from 10am until 4.30pm. Adults £4, students/over 60s £2, accompanied…"

"Another amazing view over Sheffield is on offer at the Norfolk Heritage Grounds, found just above the train station. Enjoy a walk through the tree-lined promenade before settling down to eat your picnic. As lockdown eases, we hope you enjoy your new favourite picnic spots!"

"Norfolk Heritage Park is a local park located outside the city center in the south of Sheffield. This park has a large play area, spaces for a picnic, event space, and woodland. Their adventure play area in the middle of the woods is largely made out of steel."

"And there is another woodland stroll that isn’t too long, pushchair friendly and perfect for those who want a short walk up past the playgrounds. It’s so, so nice in autumn and thick with colourful leaves. One of our favourites."

"The Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, 55 Norfolk Street, Sheffield, S1 1DA - Visit now. The world-famous Crucible offers a huge variety of home-grown and touring productions, as well as a thriving programme of participatory events and activities."