Set in 2 acres of land, this unique 300-year-old stone barn has been converted into very stylish and spacious living accommodation. The furnishings are of the highest standard and its position above Chapel-en-le-Frith in the Peak Park means that the Old Barn commands some spectacular views.

This property offers open-plan holiday accommodation over five levels and is well equipped for a relaxing, 5 star stay. Included amongst its features are a covered, outdoor heated swimming pool, outside ‘English-styled pub’ with integral W.C. and changing facilities, cinema room, full-sized pool table and the use of musical instruments as well as broadband internet, desktop computer stations plus lots more.

Set in the heart of the Peak District National Park, near to Castleton and Hope Valley, there are footpaths and bridleways for walking direct from the door, or guests can simply relax in the garden and enjoy the wonderful scenery. Castleton is a popular village, only 10 minutes away, with the Blue John Caverns and various other caverns to discover.

One of two attractive barns sitting in the grounds of the owner’s home. It has been sympathetically converted to a very high standard, with views over the countryside. There are excellent walks from the door and guests can roam over the owner’s 7 acres of natural fields. The holiday property is 5 miles from the market town of Wirksworth; within a 15-minute drive from Carsington Water with water-sports and bird watching. A short drive leads to the High Peak Trail, Chatsworth House, Haddon Hall and the market towns of Ashbourne and Bakewell. Shop 5 miles, three pubs within 1½ miles. The other cottage at this location is  RPP8 - Sparrows Roost, sleeps 2.

This Grade II listed wing of a manor house is set within 14 acres of natural grounds and has been sympathetically converted, retaining many original features to provide comfortable accommodation for the larger group party or families wishing to meet up for that special family occasion.
Perfectly situated just off the main road between Glossop and Chapel-en-le-Frith, the pretty hamlet of Little Hayfield provides an ideal base for walking or touring all the Peak District has to offer. In the village, Tony Warren created the television series Coronation Street and the village is now home to the annual Hayfield sheepdog trials and country show which takes place in September each year. Situated just 1 mile from the charming village of Hayfield in the narrow valley of the River Sett, it is surrounded by some of the wildest hills in the Dark Peak, a popular base for exploring the Sett Valley Trail and walking on Kinder Scout. For many years Kinder was barred to walkers, being preserved as a grouse moor until interrupted in 1932 by the famous Kinder Scout Mass Trespass! There are excellent walks literally from the door and a good variety of traditional pubs within walking distance. Close by and just a short drive away are the caverns around Castleton, the plague village of Eyam, the popular walking village of Edale and the attractive village of Hope.
For guests who enjoy visiting stately homes and gardens, there are several notable places to visit in the area. Just 3½ miles from Bakewell, the spectacular Chatsworth House is set in extensive parkland with a backdrop of wooded, rocky hills leading to heather moorland. The house itself contains a collection of paintings, furniture, old master drawings, neoclassical sculpture, books and other artefacts. It was built in the 17th century by the first duke of Devonshire and has been in the family ever since. Both the house and grounds (redesigned by Capability Brown) are open to the public and they make for a memorable day out. The small estate village of Edensor is also worth a visit; it was remodelled by the sixth duke for his employees.
Impressive Haddon Hall is another stately home to visit. Originally dating from the 12th century, it is a fortified medieval manor house which has featured in many films and TV programmes, including the BBC’s 2006 production of Jane Eyre and the 2005 film Pride and Prejudice. It has a fine collection of English, Flemish and French tapestries. A visit to the stately homes in the area would not be complete without seeing Lyme Hall in Disley - a fine, Italianate house which featured as the home of Mr D’Arcy in the BBC’s adaptation of Pride and Prejudice.
The towns of Buxton, Bakewell, Glossop and Holmfirth (setting for Last of the Summer Wine) are all an easy drive, as is Manchester with its excellent shopping. Shops 1½ miles, pub ¼ mile.

Enjoying a peaceful rural location with unspoilt views of the surrounding countryside, Annie’s Meadow Barn sits within 8 acres of its own meadows, offering complete seclusion and tranquillity.

This detached stone barn, which dates back to the 18th century, has been converted into a comfortable and modern holiday home offering spectacular views. Pub 2 miles.

Peaceful village

This is a lovingly restored 1620 detached barn conversion situated in the village of Nether-Heage. The property is a grade II listed building, and its name comes from the Hops Hedges around the building which date right back.

The accommodation is of a very good standard and offers a shower room as well as a main bathroom. In Heage village is Britain’s only working six blade windmill, and is open for working tours at the weekend, and can be viewed from the garden across fields.

All the full facilities of Derbyshire are just a short drive away. Matlock, Crich Tramway Museum, Bakewell, Chatsworth House etc.

Excellent touring base

Situated on a working farm, this grade II listed holiday property is located on a former manor house and chapel site dating back to 1369.

This semi detached converted barn has been internally upgraded maintaining many original features. There is private parking, patio areas to the front and back, and access to grassed areas for recreation and barbecues. There is a caravan and camping park on the grounds, in close proximity of this property.

Lying less than a mile from the Tramway Village and Crich, the Peak Practice Village, the property still has splendid views enhanced by the light of Crich Stand and ’trams’ on the hillside make this a unique property. Whilst attractions of Matlock, Bath, and The American Adventure are a few miles away. Footpaths of the Amber and Derwent Valleys walks are in the immediate vicinity.

Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.