Swap bumper to bumper traffic and stressful schedules for the romantic woodland settings and an idyllic pace of life at North Lees Campsite, a friendly, quiet site nestled in a sheltered valley, just 1.5 miles north of the picturesque village of Hathersage. Energetic types are centrally placed for accessing a range of outdoor recreation, including world-class bouldering, climbing, walking, and cycling routes. Guests wishing to explore the natural beauty of the Peak District can easily access the rich history, stunning sceneries, and romantic countryside of the famed national park. Spend peaceful days exploring the renowned beauty of wild woodlands, sprawling farmland, and mist-clad moors enclosing the site with ease, as they are managed for preservation, and form the Stanage-North Lees estate, which is governed by the site. Set aside time to sit back and dreamily gaze out at wildlife that rustles among the foliage of the beechlined woodlands that enclose the campsite, and let the trills of birdsong paired with the sounds of running water from the babbling brook on-site soothe the senses and melt away the complexities of everyday life. The campsite offers guests a no-frills camping experience paired with essential amenities like toilets, hot showers, disabled-friendly access, washing up area, drinking water access. Pets most welcome.Do you enjoy the thought of gazing up at star-studded, clear skies as a campfire crackles nearby and peaceful sounds of the countryside’s nocturnal animals soothe the soul? If the answer is a resounding yes, consider a countryside escape to Plough Inn, a splendid glampsite nestled on nine verdant acres in the Peak District National Park. The tranquil site offers guests the delights of a romantic rural setting paired with easy access to a pub serving delicious homemade meals and drinks. Plough Inn enjoys an enviable position, nuzzled on the banks of the sparkling River Derwent and a welcoming traditional 16th-century pub, set an ideal ten-minute trot from the sleepy yet picturesque village of Hathersage. Guests who do not wish to struggle with parking are welcome to leave their vehicles behind and use the train station to get to and from a range of attractions nearby. The generous nine-acre site holds a small number of well-equipped shepherd’s huts, each kitted out with a range of cosy comforts. There is a wood-burning stove for keeping the cold at bay, a small kitchen for whipping up meals, an ensuite bathroom, and a roomy double bed for a well-earned nights rest. The pub serves up local pints, pasta, seasoned dishes, and grills. Pets most welcome.
