Tidswell and Bakewell The Peak District

NEW FOR 2025

Tidswell and Bakewell The Peak District
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Tidswell and Bakewell The Peak District

NEW FOR 2025

Tideswell has some fine old buildings and a magnificent church, St John the Baptist, known as the "Cathedral of the Peak", built entirely in the 14th century.

Things to do in Tideswell - Visit Peak District & Derbyshire

A large, well appointed village set in the limestone uplands near Buxton, Tideswell has some fine old buildings and a remarkable church.

Tideswell is a thriving community offering much more than first meets the eye. The magnificent church of St John the Baptist is with justification known as the ""Cathedral of the Peak"", built entirely in the 14th century, it contains some notable monuments, brasses and woodcarvings. Tideswell was once important for its' markets and was also a centre for a variety of local industries including quarrying, lead mining, cotton and velvet mills. Today it continues to be a focal point for surrounding communities with a small industrial estate, craftwork, furniture and piano manufacture providing employment. Set in wonderful walking country, Tideswell makes an excellent base and is a good place for a refreshment stop in one of the traditional village pubs or cafes.

Things to do; Each May, Tideswell Food Festival is held with an array of demonstations, stalls, entertainment and of course food! Well Dressings and Wakes Week are held in late June to early July. There is a fine musical tradition and the Male Voice Choir, Silver Band and other local societies hold regular concerts in the church. At the southern end of the village is Tideswell Dale, where there is a nature reserve with car park, toilets and a picnic area featuring a delightful sculpture trail. There are excellent sports and recreational facilities in the village.

Things to do in Bakewell


The largest market in the Derbyshire Dales, Bakewell stall market occupies two sites and has 162 regular stalls. The stall market dates from the 1920's although markets and fairs have been held in Bakewell since the 1300's when Henry III granted William Gernon, Lord of Bakewell the right to hold a fifteen day fair in May.

The current day market has a wide variety of good including clothes, bed linen, shoes, fruit & veg, freshly baked bread, flowers, jewellery, wool, toys and hot food stands. Everything for the intrepid shopper.




Tideswell has some fine old buildings and a magnificent church, St John the Baptist, known as the "Cathedral of the Peak", built entirely in the 14th century.

Things to do in Tideswell - Visit Peak District & Derbyshire

A large, well appointed village set in the limestone uplands near Buxton, Tideswell has some fine old buildings and a remarkable church.

Tideswell is a thriving community offering much more than first meets the eye. The magnificent church of St John the Baptist is with justification known as the ""Cathedral of the Peak"", built entirely in the 14th century, it contains some notable monuments, brasses and woodcarvings. Tideswell was once important for its' markets and was also a centre for a variety of local industries including quarrying, lead mining, cotton and velvet mills. Today it continues to be a focal point for surrounding communities with a small industrial estate, craftwork, furniture and piano manufacture providing employment. Set in wonderful walking country, Tideswell makes an excellent base and is a good place for a refreshment stop in one of the traditional village pubs or cafes.

Things to do; Each May, Tideswell Food Festival is held with an array of demonstations, stalls, entertainment and of course food! Well Dressings and Wakes Week are held in late June to early July. There is a fine musical tradition and the Male Voice Choir, Silver Band and other local societies hold regular concerts in the church. At the southern end of the village is Tideswell Dale, where there is a nature reserve with car park, toilets and a picnic area featuring a delightful sculpture trail. There are excellent sports and recreational facilities in the village.

Things to do in Bakewell


The largest market in the Derbyshire Dales, Bakewell stall market occupies two sites and has 162 regular stalls. The stall market dates from the 1920's although markets and fairs have been held in Bakewell since the 1300's when Henry III granted William Gernon, Lord of Bakewell the right to hold a fifteen day fair in May.

The current day market has a wide variety of good including clothes, bed linen, shoes, fruit & veg, freshly baked bread, flowers, jewellery, wool, toys and hot food stands. Everything for the intrepid shopper.




Departing
Mon 7 Jul, 2025
Tour Ref
TIDSWELL 1
Days
1
Saving
£-
Pickup Points
  • (07:15) Colwyn Bay 3 Railway Station
  • (07:20) Llanddulas The Fairview Inn
  • (07:25) Abergele 1 Tesco Bus Stop
  • (07:25) Rhyl 7 Vale Road Flats Bus Stop
  • Layby
  • (07:28) Abergele 2 Bowling Green
  • (07:29) Abergele 3 Pentre Mawr Bus Stop
  • (07:30) Pensarn 1 Roundabout Bus Stop
  • (07:30) Prestatyn 13 Mini Roundabout
  • (07:30) Rhyl 15 The Bodfor
  • Bodfor Street
  • (07:31) Prestatyn 12 Pendyffryn Gardens
  • (07:33) Belgrano Windjammers
  • (07:33) Rhyl 18 St Thomas Church
  • (07:35) Prestatyn 4 Victoria Hotel
  • (07:35) Rhyl 12 Junction Churton Road/Russell Road
  • (07:35) Towyn Wendover Bus Stop
  • (07:36) Rhyl 13 Junction Old Golf Road/Russel Road
  • (07:37) Prestatyn 3 Police Station
  • (07:38) Prestatyn 1 Clwyd Carpets Coast Road
  • (07:38) Prestatyn 2 Ffrith Bus Stop
  • (07:38) Rhyl 14 Eastville Bus stop - opp denmore
  • (07:38) Sandy Cove Bus Stop
  • (07:39) Kinmel Bay 1 Junct St Asaph Avenue/ Bronwen Avenue
  • (07:40) Kinmel Bay 2 Silver Birch
  • (07:40) Prestatyn 11 Opp. Jolly Sailor
  • (07:40) Rhyl 17 Tynewydd Est Entrance
  • (07:42) Prestatyn 8 Penrhwylfa Cross Roads
  • (07:44) Rhyl 28 Stanley Park Avenue/Rhuddlan Rd Bus Stop
  • (07:44) Rhyl 5 Parry's Corner/ Pendyffryn Rd Nth (by phone box)
  • (07:45) Prestatyn 7 Junction Fforddisa/ Lon Goed Bus Stop
  • (07:45) Rhuddlan 1 Vicarage Lane Bus Stop
  • (07:45) Rhyl 3 Rosehill Road
  • (07:46) Rhyl 2 Boulevard Bus Stop
  • (07:47) Meliden 4 Manod Road Bus Stop
  • (07:48) Meliden 3 Garden Centre
  • (07:48) Rhuddlan Pentre Lane Bus Stop
  • (08:00) Voel Depot Voel Coaches
  • (08:03) Dyserth 1 Cross Keys Bus Stop
  • (08:03) Dyserth 4 The Vicarage
  • (08:05) Dyserth 3 High Street (Opp Thomas Av)
  • (08:10) Trelawnyd 2 Memorial Hall
  • (08:15) Lloc Rock Hotel
  • (08:17) Carmel Halfway House Inn (Main Road)
  • (08:18) Holway Garage opp Post Office Holway Garage opp Post Office
  • (08:20) Holywell 1 Baths Main Road
  • (08:25) Halkyn Billie Jeans Transport Cafe Halkyn Billie Jeans Transport Cafe
  • (08:30) Northop Car Park Entrance
  • (08:35) Ewloe St. Davids Park
View
Rooms
View
Seats
Price From
£30.00
Departing
Tour Ref
Days
Saving
Pickups
Rooms
Seats
Price From
 
Mon 7 Jul, 2025
TIDSWELL 1
1
Pickup Points
£-
View
£30.00

1 Days from just £30.00

N/A

Tideswell has some fine old buildings and a magnificent church, St John the Baptist, known as the "Cathedral of the Peak", built entirely in the 14th century.

Things to do in Tideswell - Visit Peak District & Derbyshire

A large, well appointed village set in the limestone uplands near Buxton, Tideswell has some fine old buildings and a remarkable church.

Tideswell is a thriving community offering much more than first meets the eye. The magnificent church of St John the Baptist is with justification known as the ""Cathedral of the Peak"", built entirely in the 14th century, it contains some notable monuments, brasses and woodcarvings. Tideswell was once important for its' markets and was also a centre for a variety of local industries including quarrying, lead mining, cotton and velvet mills. Today it continues to be a focal point for surrounding communities with a small industrial estate, craftwork, furniture and piano manufacture providing employment. Set in wonderful walking country, Tideswell makes an excellent base and is a good place for a refreshment stop in one of the traditional village pubs or cafes.

Things to do; Each May, Tideswell Food Festival is held with an array of demonstations, stalls, entertainment and of course food! Well Dressings and Wakes Week are held in late June to early July. There is a fine musical tradition and the Male Voice Choir, Silver Band and other local societies hold regular concerts in the church. At the southern end of the village is Tideswell Dale, where there is a nature reserve with car park, toilets and a picnic area featuring a delightful sculpture trail. There are excellent sports and recreational facilities in the village.

Things to do in Bakewell


The largest market in the Derbyshire Dales, Bakewell stall market occupies two sites and has 162 regular stalls. The stall market dates from the 1920's although markets and fairs have been held in Bakewell since the 1300's when Henry III granted William Gernon, Lord of Bakewell the right to hold a fifteen day fair in May.

The current day market has a wide variety of good including clothes, bed linen, shoes, fruit & veg, freshly baked bread, flowers, jewellery, wool, toys and hot food stands. Everything for the intrepid shopper.