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Derbyshire Landscapes

The Peak District National Park
Created in 1951 as the first National Park in Britain, the Peak District is still the most-visited National Park in the country.




The Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site
The Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site was created by UNESCO in 2001. Containing the very first factories to be built anywhere in the world, it recognises the area as the true birthplace of the Industrial Revolution.




The Vale of Edale & Kinder Scout
Containing the start point of the Pennine Way, the Vale of Edale is a very popular area with walkers. On the north side of the valley stands the brooding mass of Kinder Scout, one of just two peaks in Derbyshire to be officially classed as a mountain.
All pictures come in sizes from 6 x 4 inches upwards, with some available in sizes up to an impressive 30 x 20 inches.



This website is © Derbyshire Heritage Walks, 2013.



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Like almost every other website on the Internet today, this site does use cookies. The only thing they are used for is as part of Google Analytics, so that we can tell how successful this site is at attracting visitors and which pages they look at most. If you don't want cookies on your system, then please don't view this site any further, as we can't change the underlying technology used by Google Analytics. We also suggest that you clear your cookies after leaving this site.

Derbyshire Scenes is a division of
Derbyshire Heritage Walks (Adrian Brown)
E-mail: enquiries@derbysheritagewalks.com



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The Peak District National Park Derwent Valley Mills The Vale of Edale

Derbyshire Landscapes
The Derbyshire Scenes landscape range presently contains over 30 images of the spectacular Peak District landscape and the many historic buildings found all through the county of Derbyshire. The range is constantly expanding, with new pictures being added regularly. Some of these are of areas already featured on this website, showing how changing light, weather and the passage of time changes the landscape, while others are of new locations not featured before.

All of our landscape pictures come in sizes from 6 x 4 inches upwards, with some available in sizes up to an impressive 30 x 20 inches. All come as unmounted prints on high-quality photographic paper, and the 30 x 20 inch size can also be supplied as a rolled canvas print ready for mounting in the frame of your choice.

With prices starting at just £2.50 plus UK delivery, Derbyshire Scenes landscape prints are one of the cheapest ways of getting the beautiful Peak District scenery onto your wall.

The Peak District National Park
When it was created in 1951, the Peak District National Park was the first National Park in Britain, and is still the most-visited National Park in the country. Its varied landscape of dales, moors, peaks and small villages provides a wide range of opportunities for both outdoor activities and photography.

Monsal Dale

The Monsal Trail

Towns and villages

Chatsworth Park

The Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site
The Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site was created by UNESCO in 2001. Extending over 15 miles along the River Derwent from Matlock Bath to Derby, it contains the very first factories to be built anywhere in the world, and recognises the area as the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution.

Cromford Village

Cromford Mill

The Cromford Canal

Belper

The Vale of Edale & Kinder Scout
Leading off northwards from the Hope Valley and separated from it by the "Great Ridge" of Lose Hill, Back Tor, Hollins Cross and Mam Tor, the Vale of Edale is a very popular area with walkers. On the north side of the valley stands the brooding mass of Kinder Scout, one of just two peaks in Derbyshire to be officially classed as a mountain.



This website is © Derbyshire Heritage Walks, 2013.



Cookie policy

Like almost every other website on the Internet today, this site does use cookies. The only thing they are used for is as part of Google Analytics, so that we can tell how successful this site is at attracting visitors and which pages they look at most. If you don't want cookies on your system, then please don't view this site any further, as we can't change the underlying technology used by Google Analytics. We also suggest that you clear your cookies after leaving this site.