




B&B in Edwardian House in a quiet location yet close to Buxton town centre and its amenities including many fine restaurants. The comments of customers speak volumes for the quality of the service and hospitality. 4-star and silver awards reflect the high quality of all bedrooms which are en-suite, well-decorated, well-equipped and well-furnished.





Sevenways Guest House offers Peak District B&B accommodation in Buxton Derbyshire. Our Grade II Listed Arts and Crafts property is situated in a beautiful tree lined road. It combines quality with comfort and affordability. Off-Road secure car parking; 2 minutes walking distance from the Town Centre, Train Station, Pavillion Gardens and the Opera House; mature private gardens.
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by Self-Accredited
Prices from: £40.00
Address: Hawthorn Farm, Fairfield CommonFairfield Road, Fairfield, greater-manchester, SK17 7ED
Hawthorn farm is a family run 16 century grade 2 listed house built around 1580 the house still contains original oak beams stone flag floors and period fire places.the house and stable block were converted in to guest accommodation over 50 years ago.We have two rooms within the main house and the r... [Read more]
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by Visit Britain
Prices from: £60.00
Address: Grendon Guest House, GrendonBishops Lane, Buxton, Cheshire, SK17 6UN
Grendon is 5 star and Gold award Non smoking guest house accommodation offering spacious and luxurious rooms with the warmest of welcomes.We offer FREE WIFI in all bedrooms off road parking for all guest cars and an ambience in which to relax and soak up the in house specialties. Our quiet location ... [Read more]
Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire. The church here has an unusual dedication — to St Thomas a Becket — which points to the age of the place and explains its puzzling name. It is known that the first church here was a chapel built in the early 13th century — not many years after Becket's murder — by the men who worked in the Peak Forest; and the little settlement at that time would quite likely have been in the edges of the forest — “en le frith”. Today's church dates from the early 14th century and the tower was brought up to date about 1733. The small market town, itself set on a high ridge in the north-west corner of the Peak District — the market place is 776 ft above sea-level - is ringed by even loftier hills and is one of the gateways to the famous walking and climbing country in this part of Derbyshire, and to the caverns at Castleton. Several of its old inns are still in business. It has a l7th century market cross and the old town stocks are still there.
Adjacent cities/towns/villages: Birch Vale, Bradwell, Burbage, Buxton, Castleton, Chelmorton, Chinley, Disley, Dove Holes, Edale, Furness Vale, Hayfield, Hope, Little Hucklow, Macclesfield, Marple, Marple Bridge, Mellor, Millers Dale, New Mills, Peak Forest, Rainow, Romiley, Romiley, Sheldon, Stockport, Taddington, Taxal, Tideswell, Whaley Bridge
Have you decided to visit Chapel-en-le-Frith or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: