English Heritage sites near Bakewell Parish

Nine Ladies Stone Circle

NINE LADIES STONE CIRCLE

4 miles from Bakewell Parish

A small early Bronze Age stone circle of (actually) ten stones. Believed to be nine ladies turned to stone as a penalty for dancing on Sunday.

Hob Hurst's House

HOB HURST'S HOUSE

4 miles from Bakewell Parish

A square prehistoric burial mound with an earthwork ditch and outer bank. Named after a local goblin.

Arbor Low Stone Circle and Gib Hill Barrow

ARBOR LOW STONE CIRCLE AND GIB HILL BARROW

5 miles from Bakewell Parish

The region's most important prehistoric site, Arbor Low is a Neolithic henge monument atmospherically set in high moorland. A circle of some 50 white limestone slabs within an earthen bank and ditch.

Peveril Castle

PEVERIL CASTLE

10 miles from Bakewell Parish

Founded soon after 1066 by William Peverel, one of William the Conqueror's most trusted knights, Peveril Castle offers breathtaking views of the Peak District from its position high above Castleton.

Wingfield Manor

WINGFIELD MANOR

13 miles from Bakewell Parish

The vast and immensely impressive ruins of a palatial medieval manor house, with a huge undercrofted Great Hall and a defensible High Tower 22 metres (72 feet) tall.

Sutton Scarsdale Hall

SUTTON SCARSDALE HALL

14 miles from Bakewell Parish

The imposing shell of a grandiose Georgian mansion built in 1724-29, with an immensely columned exterior. Roofless since 1919, when its interiors were dismantled and some exported to America.


Churches in Bakewell Parish

All Saints

South Church Street Bakewell
(01629) 814462
http://www.bakewellchurch.co.uk

Letter from the Vicar

Dear Friends

A very Happy New Year to you and I pray that it will be a good one for you and those you love.

Tempted as we are to make a few resolutions (usually around eating and drinking less and taking more exercise - all good of course), they can become a source for feeling early in the New Year guilty that yet again I failed!

Could I suggest though three resolutions for 2023 that are not linked to pounding streets or treadmills. The first is to be kind to yourself. There is so much more emphasis and spotlight on mental health and well-being than ever before, in response to the recognition of what stress, anxiety and self-doubt can do to us. Looking after our selves should not be a lower priority in the great scheme of things, but part of developing resilience, a sense of worth, and to know that we are loved, valued and matter. It might be doing something you enjoy more- going for a walk, a bath, time to read your favourite book, catching up with a friend.

Secondly, to resist desolation. We know there are things going on in the world that worry us and fears and make us sometimes want to crawl under a duvet and not come out. Even in the worst of times we need to look for the shafts of light and specks of hope. Even when it is hard to put into words our thoughts and feelings, there is somebody near who is ready to reach out with a word of encouragement- it may even be you.

In the midst of desolation, God reaches out in love to console, comfort and show us a path that leads us out of the darkness.

Thirdly, to believe in freedom- the freedom to trust, to question, to make decisions that are not about keeping a status quo, to know the freedom to love, be compassionate, generous and recognise where truth and justice renew, heal and bring freedom. Whatever the year holds, may it be one of growth, confidence, positivity, love and self-belief, blessed by God's love for us all and working for the very best within our lives, our community and the world in which we live and interact.

God bless your 2023.

Canon Tony 


St Michael and All Angels

Sheldon
(01629) 814462

Letter from the Vicar

Dear Friends

A very Happy New Year to you and I pray that it will be a good one for you and those you love.

Tempted as we are to make a few resolutions (usually around eating and drinking less and taking more exercise - all good of course), they can become a source for feeling early in the New Year guilty that yet again I failed!

Could I suggest though three resolutions for 2023 that are not linked to pounding streets or treadmills. The first is to be kind to yourself. There is so much more emphasis and spotlight on mental health and well-being than ever before, in response to the recognition of what stress, anxiety and self-doubt can do to us. Looking after our selves should not be a lower priority in the great scheme of things, but part of developing resilience, a sense of worth, and to know that we are loved, valued and matter. It might be doing something you enjoy more- going for a walk, a bath, time to read your favourite book, catching up with a friend.

Secondly, to resist desolation. We know there are things going on in the world that worry us and fears and make us sometimes want to crawl under a duvet and not come out. Even in the worst of times we need to look for the shafts of light and specks of hope. Even when it is hard to put into words our thoughts and feelings, there is somebody near who is ready to reach out with a word of encouragement- it may even be you.

In the midst of desolation, God reaches out in love to console, comfort and show us a path that leads us out of the darkness.

Thirdly, to believe in freedom- the freedom to trust, to question, to make decisions that are not about keeping a status quo, to know the freedom to love, be compassionate, generous and recognise where truth and justice renew, heal and bring freedom. Whatever the year holds, may it be one of growth, confidence, positivity, love and self-belief, blessed by God's love for us all and working for the very best within our lives, our community and the world in which we live and interact.

God bless your 2023.

Canon Tony 


Pubs in Bakewell Parish

Bakewell Conservative Club
Bakewell Working Mens Club

Butts Road, Bonsall, DE45 1EB
(01629) 812826

Bakewell Working Mens Club, Bonsall
Castle Inn

Castle Street, Bakewell, DE45 1DU
(01629) 812103
greenekinginns.co.uk/hotels/castle-inn-b...

This very welcoming pub lies adjacent to the river bridge. In addition to the split level interior there is an outside area by the main road through the town. Very popular at mealtimes. 10% CAMRA discount now available here.
Haig House British Legion Bakewell Club

Bath Street, Bonsall, DE45 1BX
(01629) 813660

Haig House British Legion Bakewell Club, Bonsall
Joiners Arms

1-2 Rutland Buildings, Bakewell, DE45 1BZ
07834 950693

Small friendly town centre micro pub, which opened in may 2019, in a former newsagents. This pub is run by a cask ale and craft cider specialist. Six cask ales and six craft keg ales available, sourced locally, as are the selection of wines...
Manners Hotel

Haddon Road, Bakewell, DE45 1EP
(01629) 812756
mannersbakewell.co.uk

Traditional pub with separate tap room, very popular with the locals. Welcoming hosts. five Robinsons beers available.
Peacock

Bridge Street, Bakewell, DE45 1DS
(01629) 813635
peacockbakewell.com

Town centre pub catering mainly for the tourist trade. Grade II listed building
Queens Arms

Bridge Street, Bakewell, DE45 1DS
(01629) 814586

Long single roomed bar, plus games room. Not all beers from the Marston's portfolio (number of beers available may vary). Grade II listed building.
Red Lion

The Square, Bakewell, DE45 1BT
(01629) 812054
red-lion-bakewell.co.uk

Historic coaching inn. Town centre pub with oak beams and open fires. Dog friendly in tap room only.
Rutland Arms Hotel

The Square, Bakewell, DE45 1BT
(01629) 812812
rutlandarmsbakewell.co.uk

Upmarket hotel. Real ales offered generally include locally based Peak Ales. Card payments ONLY
Wheatsheaf Hotel

Bridge Street, Bakewell, DE45 1DS
(01629) 813600
weatsheaf-bakewell.co.uk

Traditional pub having undergone recent major refurbishment. Emphasis on food.