Grind Low

Heritage Site in Derbyshire Derbyshire Dales

England

Grind Low

Rutland Square, Bakewell The war memorial and Rutland Arms Hotel is seen in Rutland Square. A very successful 19th century coaching inn, the hotel building was constructed in 1804. The Grade I listed All Saints’ Church is seen in the background, parts of which date from the 12th century, although most of the structure was completely rebuilt in the mid-19th century. — Rutland Square, Bakewell Credit: Daniel Parks

Grind Low is a small village located in the county of Derbyshire, England. Situated in the heart of the Peak District National Park, it is renowned for its picturesque landscapes, rich history, and cultural heritage. The village is nestled within the rolling hills and valleys of the White Peak area, providing visitors with breathtaking views and a tranquil atmosphere.

Grind Low is particularly famous for its status as a heritage site due to its well-preserved historical buildings and structures. The village boasts a range of architectural gems, including traditional stone cottages, a medieval church, and a charming village green. These structures showcase the village's long-standing history and provide a glimpse into the past.

For nature enthusiasts and outdoor lovers, Grind Low offers an array of activities and attractions. The surrounding countryside is dotted with walking trails and footpaths, allowing visitors to explore the natural beauty of the area. Grind Low is also home to several caves and underground formations, attracting spelunkers and adventurers from far and wide.

The village's rich history is further accentuated by its proximity to other notable landmarks within the Peak District National Park. Just a short distance away is the historic village of Castleton, renowned for its Norman castle and stunning caverns. The nearby Mam Tor hill provides panoramic views of the entire region and is a popular spot for hikers and photographers.

Overall, Grind Low in Derbyshire offers a unique blend of natural beauty, historical significance, and outdoor adventure. Whether one seeks a peaceful retreat amidst serene landscapes or wishes to delve into the region's fascinating history, this heritage site provides a memorable experience for all.

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Grind Low Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.203/-1.693 or Grid Reference SK2067. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Rutland Square, Bakewell

The war memorial and Rutland Arms Hotel is seen in Rutland Square. A very successful 19th century coaching inn, the hotel building was constructed in 1804. The Grade I listed All Saints’ Church is seen in the background, parts of which date from the 12th century, although most of the structure was completely rebuilt in the mid-19th century.

Daniel Parks

Houses in Rutland Mews Bakewell

An attractive blend of old houses and a new building linking them together.

Rod Allday

Weir on the River Wye at Bakewell

Rod Allday

The Peacock public house in Bakewell

Rod Allday

House overlooking the bowling green in Bakewell

Rod Allday

The River Wye upstream from the A619 in Bakewell

Rod Allday

The sign of The Queens Arms

See SK2168 : The Queens Arms

David Lally

The Queens Arms

David Lally

The Wheatsheaf

On Bridge Street, Bakewell.

David Lally

The sign of The Wheatsheaf

See: SK2168 : The Wheatsheaf.

David Lally

The River Wye, Bakewell

A weir seen from a footbridge with Bakewell Bridge in the background.

habiloid

The River Wye seen from Bakewell Bridge

The River Wye is a limestone river in the Peak District of Derbyshire. It is 15 miles in length, and is one of the major tributaries of the River Derwent, which flows into the River Trent. The river rises on Axe Edge and flows east then south east to meet the Derwent near Rowsley. It has an impressive valley through Chee Dale and Monsal Dale.

habiloid

Bakewell Bridge

Bakewell Bridge carries the A619 over the River Wye. It was originally constructed in the fourteenth century and was widemed in the nineteenth. It is a grade I listed structure.

habiloid