




Fernlea is situated within 2 minutes walking distance to the town centre. 5 minutes walk will get you to the rail station. We are located in a quiet cul-de-sac with unrestricted parking. Our double room has Sky TV, comfortable double bed, power shower en-suite and tea + coffee making facility.





This Award winning B&B accommodation in Tansley, Matlock, an 18th century cottage home, is ideally located for visiting the Peak District, Derbyshire Dales, Haddon Hall and Chatsworth House. Visit our website to appreciate the level of service, comfort and extras provided in extremely comfortable, well appointed and traditionally furnished rooms with stunning views.





Rosegarth Bed & Breakfast is a charming stone built detached cottage in the heart of the Derbyshire Dale close to the Peak District. Situated in walking distance of Matlock Town centre, the bus, train station and all it's amenities. It is an ideal base for walking, cycling and discovering the beauty of the Derbyshire Peaks and Dales. Walkers and cyclists are welcome.





Riverbank House bed and breakfast hotel enjoys a central position in Matlock yet at the same time, sitting by the bank of the River Derwent and in sight of Matlock Bridge, has that 'country' feel. You can walk from this B&B to most facilities and major locations including bus station, train station, pubs, restaurants, and hotels if you are attending a reception.





Cedar House is situated on the banks of the River Derwent and overlooks the beautiful Hall Leys Park in the centre of Matlock . The Peak National Park is on our doorstep with every thinkable outdoor activity and tourist attraction at your fingertips. For our business visitors, we are just off the A6. We are 5 minute's walk from the train and bus station.





Chesterfield House bed and breakfast is situated in Two Dales near to Matlock and Bakewell. It is ideally located for those wishing to explore the Peak District and the beautiful Derbyshire countryside. Buxton is a short drive away. Facilities include a small fridge and wine glasses in each room for those wishing to relax and enjoy a drink.





Ellen House bed & breakfast is in a quiet location on the outskirts of Matlock, yet within easy walking distance of the town centre and bus and railway stations. You can expect to be pampered and have an unforgettable stay. We cater for vegetarian and vegan diets. Enjoy our little extras such as our home made biscuits. A light snack for late comers can be arranged





Heathy Lea is a Derbyshire Peak District bed and breakfast. It’s a magnificent Grade II listed building on the Chatsworth Estate in the National Park. The B&B is only 20 minutes drive from the M1 and is a great base from which to further explore this beautiful part of England. All three bedrooms are en-suite with TV/DVD and stunning views over the parkland. WiFi. 4 miles from Bakewell.





A former Edwardian Gentlemen's Residence in the Heart of the Derbyshire Dales - Sheriff Lodge has beds that are seven feet long and breakfasts that cater for every need - coeliac, diabetic, vegetarian, vegan (and carnivore). Visit our website to learn more and even book online.





Holmefield is an elegant Victorian country home in one acre of sheltered south facing gardens between Bakewell and Matlock. It has spectacular views over the Derwent valley and the Historic Peak steam railway. The quality of the accommodation and service is recognised with AA 5-star, highly commended and good food awards. Log in to our web site at www.holmefieldguesthoue.co.uk.





The Square & Compass, situated between Matlock & Bakewell, is a beautifully appointed traditional 18th century inn by the River Derwent. Private fishing permits are available. The barn and farm cottage have been converted to provide luxury bed and breakfast en-suite accommodation with all the modern amenities expected of a 4-star rated establishment. Come and enjoy the ambiance!
Chesterfield, Derbyshire. Well known for its strange landmark, the crooked spire of its parish church, Chesterfield is also worth a visit for some of its fine, modern buildings. The new courthouse, circular and with a many-gabled roof, is a striking building in the modern idiom, while a new but more conventional structure is the glass and concrete block which houses the Accountant General's Department of the Post Office. The Town Hall, a gracious, long-fronted building with an impressive pillared entrance, built just before the Second World War, is set among wide lawns. The new College of Technology is another building which catches the eye. The footbridge linking Queen's Park and the piazza of the Accountant General's Department building, a graceful arch of pre-stressed concrete, is a beautiful design.
Although its spire is what has made the Church of St Mary and All Saints famous, the building itself is a fine example of l4th-century church architecture. Cruciform and 173 ft long by 110 ft wide, the church is beautifully proportioned. The font is Anglo-Saxon, there is an unusual hagioscope and three medieval screens, and a collection of perfectly preserved monuments to the Foljambe family, covering the latter half of the 16th century. The octagonal spire, 228 ft high, leans 7 ft 6 in. to the south, 7 ft 10 in. to the south west, and 3 ft2 in. to the west and its odd twist is believed to have been caused by the changing temperatures reacting on the lead covering of the wooden frame. Although it appears in imminent danger of toppling over, it has a very low centre of gravity and is quite stable.
The Anglo-Saxons called the place Cestrefeld, the first part of the name showing that the Romans had preceded them on the site. Some of the street-names are ancient: The Shambles, Glumangate, Packer's Row and Knifesmithgate among others. In The Shambles stands the only remaining Tudor building in the town, the attractive Royal Oak. At Old Whittington is the Revolution House, then known as the Cock and Pynot (magpie) Inn, where the Earl of Devonshire and his fellow-conspirators in 1688 plotted to overthrow James II and put William of Orange on the throne. The house is now a museum.
Chesterfield has strong links with George Stephenson. He supervised the building of the railway through the town and spent the last years of his life at Tapton House. He is buried in Holy Trinity Church. The glorious window in the church, and the Stephenson Hall which now houses the Civic Theatre, the Library and Information Centre, are memorials to him.
Nearby cities: Sheffield
Nearby towns: Bakewell, Bolsover, Darley Dale, Mansfield, Matlock, Sutton-in-ashfield, Worksop
Nearby villages: Barlborough, Brimington, Clay Cross, Dronfield, Heath, Hollingwood, Holmesfield, Holmewood, Hathersage, North Wingfield, Old Brampton, Staveley, Sutton Scarsdale, Totley, Unstone, Wingerworth
Have you decided to visit Chesterfield or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: