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Heather-clad moors of Kinder, to the gritstone tors of Derwent Edge
near Hope Valley, Derbyshire, S33 8WA nearest postcode area
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Estate | Dawn - Dusk |
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
£5.00 |
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
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£7.00 |
Mam Nick (/Tor) car park (SK1236783300) National Trust members park for free. For non-members please use our Pay by Phone option - the charge is £4.50 for up to 4hrs parking, £6 for over 4hrs. Details by machine in car park. We have limited spaces, so if the car park is full please come back another time.
Please keep dogs on a short lead
Uneven surfaces, pathways and steep routes with some steps and stiles. No toilet facilities. Mam Nick car park is the only National Trust car park in this area. The extensive network of bridleways and permissive tracks are shared by walkers, horse riders, climbers and cyclists.
A57 Sheffield to Manchester, A625 through Hope Valley
Parking: Mam Nick car park near Mam Tor (SK123833), remains open; however it is a very small car park with limited spaces. Please note that parking is very limited in these areas, and we urge people to be considerate to the environment, farmers and local communities. Please do not block access points and keep roads clear for farmers, local communities and the emergency services at all times.
Pennine Way and many miles of footpaths
Edale for Kinder Scout and Mam Tor; Chinley for Kinder Scout west; Hope for Losehill; Bamford for Upper Derwent Valley. For train timetables please copy and paste this link in to your search bar: https://www.nationalrail.co.uk/
Plan your car-free visit. Good Journey
From Sheffield, Bakewell and Manchester to Castleton, Edale and Hope Valley. For bus timetables please copy and paste these links in to your search bar: https://bustimes.org/localities/hope-Derbyshire http://bit.ly/HopeValleyExplorer (seasonal bus service)
Plan your car-free visit. Good Journey
Pennine Bridleway and many other routes
Upper Booth Campsite National Trust Edale, Derbyshire, S33 7ZJ Site email address: upperboothcampsite@nationaltrust.org.uk
near Hope Valley, Derbyshire, S33 8WA nearest postcode area
Find out more about upcoming guided walks and seasonal activities.
Walking with your dog is a great way to enjoy the scenic walks and stunning views of the Peak District. Here is some information and guidance about visiting the area with your dog.
Planning an outdoor event in the Peak District? Find guidance for organising events on National Trust land here, along with top tips for submitting an application.
The High Peak, includes Kinder National Nature Reserve, the Vale of Edale and along the Snake moors to the Derwent edges. The countryside boasts heather moors, high gritstone edges and monumental windswept tors. The footpaths and bridleways can make an exhilarating day out, whatever the weather. You may spot the delicate deep pink flowers of bilberry bushes, or hear call of the curlew, and other moorland birds.
The iconic Mam Tor, is a protected Scheduled Monument that was once a hilltop fortress in the bronze age.
This iconic place is important for climate, nature and people. Restoration work here has turned once bare peat into a landscape covered in moorland vegetation to rewet the moors and create healthy peat bogs. This is helping to store carbon, improve water quality and prevent flooding. You can follow the route of the 1932 Mass Trespass onto Kinder National Nature Reserve, retracing the steps of those early champions of access to wild places.
Join us on the first Friday of each month for a free social walk led by our knowledgeable walk leaders.
Discover breath-taking views of the Peak District, natural landscape features and the best spots for wildlife watching at Kinder, Edale and the High Peak.
Discover the best views of the Peak District on a refreshing walk or bike ride through Kinder, Edale and the High Peak in Derbyshire.
This circular walk from Mam Tor in the Peak District takes in some of the most dramatic scenery in the Edale Valley.
Follow in the footsteps of the 500+ mass trespassers who, in 1932, walked from Hayfield to Kinder Scout in the Derbyshire Peak District to secure access rights to the countryside for all.
This low level walk through the Vale of Edale leads you through vast, open fields as well as parts of the Pennine Way, following streams and stone-flagged paths.
This 5.2-mile circular walk takes in the tree-lined avenues around Hayfield as well as the heather-covered moors of Kinder Scout and the reservoir.
This walk takes you through key Peak District habitats including farmland, alongside the Ladybower Reservoir and up to the moors for panoramic views of the High Peak.
Leave the car behind on this exhilarating walk that starts from Edale train station and takes you high up on the windswept Kinder Plateau. Plan your walk before you leave home, so that your visit is one that is enjoyable and kind to the landscape at the same time.
Hidden away in a secluded spot with incredible views of the Peak District, this cosy stone cottage is the perfect base for an outdoor adventure.
Gather your group and disconnect from modern life when you stay in this rural bolt hole deep in the Edale Valley.
A moderate circular guided walk exploring Howden Moors with stunning views of the Upper Derwent reservoirs and neo-Gothic dams.
Explore 10km of guided trails in the heart of the Peak District. Led by our Leader in Running Fitness with extensive knowledge of the National Trust's conservation work and wider landscape.
A moderate 6-mile guided walk conquering Mam Tor Hillfort, exploring Odin Mine and ascending Cave Dale. Meeting at Mam Tor Car Park.
Join us on the first Friday of each month for a free social walk led by our knowledgeable walk leaders.
A moderate circular guided walk around Kinder Reservoir starting from Bowden Bridge car park in Hayfield. Suitable for adventurous families!
The wild Pennine moorlands are of international importance for their populations of breeding birds and mosaic of habitats.
Sites of particular interest include Mam Tor, with spectacular views, landslip and prehistoric settlement, the famous Snake Pass and Alport Castles in Alport Valley. Kinder Scout, where the Mass Trespass of 1932 took place, is the highest point in the Peak District and is the location for a lot of our current conservation work in the High Peak.
The Trust also owns the Dalehead Bunkhouse, Upper Booth Campsite and several farms in the beautiful Edale Valley. Edale village marks the start of the National Trail, the Pennine Way, that crosses three National Parks.
For all enquiries for the Upper Booth Campsite please call: 01433 670 054
Please help to look after the places you love by taking only photographs and leaving only footprints #peakdistrictproud
Discover how the Peak District became the UK’s first National Park and uncover the turbulent history of this vast and peaceful landscape.
Discover more about the work we’re doing to restore, protect and improve to landscape at Kinder, Edale and the High Peak, and find out how you can help us look after the land.
The National Trust is a decade into a 50-year project to protect the land it looks after in the High Peak for people, nature and climate. Find out about work completed so far to restore peat and moorland, create and develop woodland, encourage and protect wildlife, and the plans to do more.
Work to restore another 526 hectares of peatland on the iconic Kinder Scout, started again last week with dramatic helicopter lifts taking materials to the restoration sites on the hill famous for its links to the mass trespass and for being the highest point in the Peak District.
Find out how sphagnum moss acts as tiny ‘speed-bumps’ to improve the health of peatlands, protect local communities from flooding and why planting 800,000 sphagnum moss plugs is an important part of the latest peatland restoration project which started recently on Kinder Scout.
Find out how rangers and volunteers are working to help preserve and protect the ancient hillfort on Mam Tor and historic Odin Mine in the Peak District.
Find out how our work at Dalehead will benefit wildlife, increase resilience in a changing climate and demonstrate different ways of caring for the landscape.
Find out about the many ways to get involved with our work across the Peak District as a volunteer and discover the benefits volunteering can bring.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.