Home: Peak District National Park Find out where our National Park Centres are located to begin your adventure Can't find what you're looking for? This section may have the answer Join Chief Executive Phil Mulligan for an
Peak District National Park Discover Britain's original National Park, home to an amazingly diverse range of landscapes The Peak District was designated as a National Park in 1951 to conserve and enhance the area’s natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage
Peak District. org: Your Local Guide for Things to Do See! Welcome to the Peak District, the United Kingdom’s oldest national park, spread across 555 square miles of breathtaking landscapes From leisurely walks and exploring quaint towns and villages to climbing, caving, and camping, there’s a wealth of activities to enjoy
Peak District Attractions Places to Visit | VisitBritain Britain’s oldest National Park has never felt fresher Established in 1951, the Peak District is made up of two distinct terrains: ‘Dark Peak’, with untamed moors and windswept hills; and ‘White Peak’, a patchwork of sheep-grazed fields and quaint villages
Peak District National Park - Campaign for National Parks The Peak District was the first National Park to be designated in England and Wales in 1951 and remains one of the most popular, receiving up to 14 million annual visitors thanks to its proximity to many nearby towns and cities
The Peak District National Park The Peak District National Park is a large and topographically diverse tract of land in the Southern Pennine Range (which is known as the `backbone of England’) – and lies mostly in the county of Derbyshire but extends its reaches into the neighbouring counties of Staffordshire, Cheshire, South Yorkshire, and as far north as West Yorkshire
Peak District facts: Peak District National Park Three-quarters of the world’s heather moorland is in the UK – a large proportion in the Peak District National Park It is of global ecological and conservation importance, supporting rare
A first-time guide to the Peak District - Lonely Planet A romantic collection of widescreen valleys, chocolate box villages and stately homes, the Peak District was England’s first National Park when it opened in 1951, and its 555 square miles remain an alluring draw
Mayor and Peak District chief to boost public transport links for . . . East Midlands Mayor Claire Ward joined forces with Peak District National Park Chief Executive Phil Mulligan to hear from council leaders at a packed event about the travel and transport challenges faced by their communities in Derbyshire’s Peak District and how they might be overcome The East Midlands Combined County Authority’s mayor hosted the event at Bakewell Town Hall on 19 November