Glamping in the Peak District

Holidu invites you to a place where you can do so many activities that you won't want to miss it; In the Peak District you have the possibility to do many outdoor activities. Since it has an extensive network of trails and routes, of more than 2,900 km in total, they are available for hiking, trekking, horseback riding or mountain biking. You dare? We are waiting for you here!

In Peak District you can find wonderful glamping options that stand out for their traditional buildings that still retain the charm of bygone eras. The beautiful stone houses will make you feel that you are in an entirely unique place where you can connect with nature and relax. You can also enjoy all the comforts you deserve, internet, television, garden, heating, and they allow you to take your pet. Marvellous! Don't you think?

In Ashbourne, Parsley Hay and Middleton Top you have the possibility to rent bicycles and even vehicles for people with reduced mobility. Likewise, the Stanage Edge and The Roaches areas are world-famous for climbing, a sport that has been practised in the Peak District since the end of the 19th century when James W. Puttrell is considered the pioneer in this sport

Enjoy with your family Creswell Crags, a limestone gorge with a labyrinth of caves in which archaeologists have found stone tools, cave paintings and animal remains from the last ice age ago between 50,000 and 10,000 years. See some natural caves and old farms at Winnats, Matlock, Castleton, Eyam, Middleton Stoney, Monyash and Buxton

This castle was built in the 11th century. It is named after William Peveril who was given the title of agent of the king to control the royal Peak Forest after the Norman Conquest of 1066. The castle is located leading the hill in Castleton, which you can enjoy for breathtaking views of the Hope Valley

The Peak District is well-marked by its mining past, an activity that was especially important in the 18th century, when the industry employed more than 10,000 miners. Remnants of this intense mining activity can still be seen thanks to the region's mills and furnaces, such as Magpie Mine near Sheldon, now a monument

built leading the hill to entertain influential guests. Highlights of this luxurious party palace are its labyrinth of rooms, carved marble fireplaces, beautifully painted ceilings, and brightly coloured wall paintings. Its outdoor garden is also impressive, as well as the romantic ruined terrace

Buxton is a small town famous for its hot springs, with a long history as a spa. This was initially developed by the Romans around the year 78, although it acquired its fame at the end of the 18th century, thanks to the 5th Duke of Devonshire. Here you can go to the spa or to fill your bottles with the water that comes out of the Santa Ana fountain

If you like to explore historic houses and castles, rejoice because the Peak District will find many such wonders. Some of the most famous are Chatsworth, Haddon Hall, Hardwick Hall, and Renshaw Hall. We especially recommend Chatsworth, you will be fascinated!

this is one of the most famous mansions in the UK. Located on the banks of the River Derwent, deer or sheep are not difficult to come across in its green pastures. Chatsworth has one of the largest art collections. The diverse collection has grown with each generation, with a unique collection of priceless paintings, such as a portrait of Henry VIII by Hans Holbein the Younger, objects from Ancient Egypt, furniture, neoclassical sculptures, books, and other artefacts, to name just a few

Located near Winnats Pass, it is home to many of the known diversities of Blue John stone, a beautiful and ornamental fluorite mineral. The mineral has been mined here for centuries and continues to be made in the winter months. You already know that the mining past of this town is what predominates, in addition to the castle and manor houses that are part of the history of royalty