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Can you drive in Peak District?

Can you drive in Peak District?

Snake Pass, possibly the most famous of driving routes in the Peak District, is a hill pass in Derbyshire. It crosses the Pennines between Glossop and the Ladybower Reservoir at Ashopton. Both sides boast pretty flower patches in the warmer months and the road’s long, sloping path makes it a dream to drive on.

Is the Peak District open to visitors?

The Peak District National Park is not gated on entry, and may be accessed by road, rail and on foot at all times 365 days a year. There is no charge to enter the general area of the National Park, but fees may apply for private land and car parking.

Do I need a car to visit Peak District?

The Peak District National Park enjoys an extensive public transport network, enabling you to have a full day out exploring the area without using the car. Getting to the Peak District couldn’t be easier by train or bus, and regular services link many of the area’s most popular destinations.

Where do you Drive in the Peak District?

Drive across Snake Pass, visiting the Derwent Dam, and admire the fabulous scenery. From Glossop head back across the Woodhead Pass and then back down to Hope. Drive down the Hope Valley to Hathersage and back to Baslow.

Which is the highest peak in the Peak District?

Drive through the gorge of Winnats Pass and past Mam Tor, one of the highest peaks in the area at 517m, to Edale, then loop round to the pretty village of Hope. Drive across Snake Pass, visiting the Derwent Dam, and admire the fabulous scenery. From Glossop head back across the Woodhead Pass and then back down to Hope.

Which is the best drive to the Lake District?

Additionally, the Ultimate Lake District Drive has been designed to take in the best scenery and attractions that the National Park has to offer in a single 126 mile circular route, ideal for those wanting to sample the whole area.

What to see in Peak District National Park?

Discover a region of contrasting natural beauty, with moors and dales, rivers, springs and caverns in the Peak District National Park.