Inkersall Green

Settlement in Derbyshire Chesterfield

England

Inkersall Green

The western end of the Brimington gyratory system The A619 passing through this village requires a gyratory system in the middle, which is also fed by other minor roads. — The western end of the Brimington gyratory system Credit: Bill Boaden

Inkersall Green is a small village located in the county of Derbyshire, England. Situated approximately three miles northeast of Chesterfield, it forms a part of the civil parish of Staveley. With a population of around 3,500 residents, Inkersall Green is a close-knit community known for its friendly atmosphere.

The village is surrounded by picturesque countryside, offering stunning views and ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and fishing. The nearby Staveley Town Basin, a former coal mining site, has been transformed into a vibrant marina and is a popular spot for boating enthusiasts.

Inkersall Green benefits from excellent transport links, with the A619 leading to Chesterfield and the M1 motorway easily accessible. The village is also served by regular bus services, connecting it to neighboring towns and cities.

Local amenities in Inkersall Green include a primary school, a post office, a convenience store, and a community center. The village has a rich history, with some buildings dating back to the 17th century. The Staveley Hall, a Grade II listed manor house, is a notable landmark and attracts visitors from far and wide.

Inkersall Green offers a peaceful and idyllic setting, making it a desirable place to live for those seeking a quieter lifestyle whilst still having access to nearby urban amenities. Its strong sense of community and beautiful surroundings make it a charming village in the heart of Derbyshire.

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Inkersall Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.251525/-1.368611 or Grid Reference SK4272. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The western end of the Brimington gyratory system

The A619 passing through this village requires a gyratory system in the middle, which is also fed by other minor roads.

Bill Boaden

Green in the centre of Brimington

A large green within the gyratory system. The triangular building is the Methodist church.

Bill Boaden

St Michael & All Angels, Brimington

A Grade II listed church with Georgian origins, but with major Victorian modifications.

Bill Boaden

Churchyard of St Michael & All Angels

A small churchyard. The road beyond is the eastern end of the Brimington gyratory.

Bill Boaden

Ringwood Park

A park between Brimington and Staveley.

Bill Boaden

Lake in Ringwood Park

A former reservoir now used by waterfowl and anglers.

Bill Boaden

Path near Trough Brook

Some of the houses on the edge of Inkersall Green are seen ahead.

Bill Boaden

Path near Trough Brook

Trough Brook is down to the right and the path follows the valley. This is part of the route of West Wood Long Walk.

Bill Boaden

Path by Trough Brook

The path crosses a tributary of Trough Brook. There is a plank missing at the far end of the footbridge but it is possible to take a big step across.

Bill Boaden

Path in West Wood

West Wood is ancient woodland managed by Chesterfield Borough Council. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

Bill Boaden

Path in West Wood

West Wood is ancient woodland managed by Chesterfield Borough Council. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

Bill Boaden

Open green space at Inkersall Green

A large area retained when the village was vastly expanded to become a residential suburb of Staveley. The Trans Pennine Trail runs through part of the village.

Bill Boaden

Bamford Road

A residential road on the edge of Inkersall Green. Further away you can see the solar farm at Duckmanton. There are some roadworks by the water company just round the corner.

Bill Boaden

Emerging crop on the edge of Inkersall Green

This is as far as the expansion of Staveley has got so far in this direction. On the hillside ahead is a solar farm near Duckmanton.

Bill Boaden

Exit from the Trans Pennine Trail

The Trans Pennine Trail here is on the course of a former railway. This access point is opposite Milford Road in Inkersall Green. Behind that you can see the Hop Flower, the pub built on this part of the estate.

Bill Boaden