Few brands understand the spirit of exploring as deeply as The North Face. Every clothing and footwear range is as ambitious as the sponsored athletes who test their gear – world-class mountaineers, climbers, mountain-bikers, skiers, snowboarders and ultra runners. Never stop exploring.
(This is the THE NORTH FACE Borealis 28L Daysack)
Whether you want to explore the peaks on our guided walks or tailor-make your adventures on a self-guided walk, the beautiful Derwent Bank Country House is like no other!
At Derwent Bank, we boast views of the lake and fells from our conservatory and terrace, as well as many of our 32 bedrooms and 5 double bedded chalets. Don’t miss the delights of our gardens, the lawn slopes down to the lake jetty offering a splendid spot to admire this magnificent setting.
Newly refurbished in 2016, our rooms offer you the perfect setting to relax and revive tired feet. With views of the glorious lakes or the mountains of Cat Bells and Grizedale Pike, the inspiration for adventure is never far away.
We are a family run site welcoming guests to come and enjoy the calm and quiet of the Yorkshire Dales in an area of outstanding natural beauty. Conveniently situated just off the A65 on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Orcaber Farm Campsite is located within 10 minutes walk of the beautiful village of Austwick with its country pub, local shop and playing fields with tennis, bowls, football, basketball and playground, you have everything to enjoy a family holiday or peaceful break at hand.
The iconic Talon packs are built for comfort and versatility, with unrivalled performance. Talon is a hiking backpack which is at home wherever you are and whatever you do.
The sandstone crags of Nesscliffe Country Park overlook our lovely Club Site in the rolling pasturelands of Shropshire. Midway between the market town of Oswestry and the county town of Shrewsbury, the site provides an excellent base for exploring the area on foot, by car or public transport. It is close to the Llangollen Canal too.
Being #PeakDistrictProud is something we can all be part of. It’s about Respecting the environment, Protecting the invisible and Enjoying our access responsibly. Taking your litter home, avoiding BBQs and keeping your dog on a lead, volunteering and donating are just some of the ways to make a difference.
The Covid-19 pandemic has been a challenging time for everyone, many of us have looked to the National Park for escapism and enjoyment.
Donate today to help us fund litter picking equipment for volunteers and communities to help care for the National Park.
Holiday in the Peak District National Park and enjoy the contrast of the heather moorlands and rocky escarpments.
Walk Stanage Edge, the Roaches and the Dark Peak or meander through gentle green valleys and pretty villages, with our Peveril of the Peak Country House at the heart of your stay.
Link your business to our work by joining our new Peak Partners scheme.
In return for your annual membership fee you’ll receive our exclusive Supporter Logo to show your customers that you care about the Peak District National Park, along with lots of other exciting benefits.
You can choose one of our bespoke packages to suit the size of your business.
Join today to give something back to the National Park
A signed copy of the TOG Custom Made Pen-y-Ghent map.
£14.50, including p&p (UK Mainland).
by Adam Burton
With much of the UK’s spectacular coastline, together with endless rolling hills of patchwork countryside and the high moorland of Exmoor and Dartmoor, the South West is renowned for its beautiful landscapes and is rich with photographic potential.
Author and professional photographer Adam Burton describes 70 of the best locations in Cornwall, Devon and West Somerset for photography in this lavishly illustrated photography-location guidebook featuring 300 stunning photographs, including detailed advice on how to take great photographs. Adam Burton lives on the edge of Dartmoor, Devon.
Foreword by Mark Owen South West Coast Path National Trail Officer.
by Mark Bauer
Dorset is home to some of the most beautiful photographic locations in the UK. On its 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, a World Heritage Site, you will find the pinnacles of Old Harry Rocks and the famous arch of Durdle Door. Just inland is the 11th century Corfe Castle, the moored boats at Wareham harbour and the rolling hills and villages of Thomas Hardy’s Wessex.
Swanage based Mark Bauer – one of the UK’s leading landscape photographers, takes you on a tour of the classic Dorset locations and shares some of the area’s hidden photographic gems.
From the foreword by Tony Bates MBE, President of the Dorset Wildlife Trust:
“It is not surprising that there are many books that illustrate the beauty of Dorset, but this one is different. Mark Bauer has not only provided us with a superb range of photographs but we are provided with great detail on how to find the best viewpoints.”
In this extensive photo-location and visitor guidebook, award-winning landscape photographer Justin Minns describes the most beautiful places to visit and photograph in East Anglia including The Broads, Norfolk, Suffolk, North Essex and Cambridgeshire.
An essential companion for anyone with a camera — whether you are using a high-end DSLR or a mobile phone camera — who is visiting East Anglia.
FEATURING:
by Simon Kitchin
Author and local North Wales photographer Simon Kitchin describes over 100 locations and several hundred viewpoints in North Wales including: Snowdonia National Park, the Isle of Anglesey, the North Wales Coast, Llyn Peninsula, Llangollen and the North East.
Each location chapter starts with an overview describing historical, literary, geological, and natural history features including the photographic potential of a location. Suggested photographic viewpoints are described at each location along with advice on how to take the best photographs whilst there.
Lavishly illustrated with over 300 high quality colour photographs this photo-location guidebook will appeal to both keen photographers and anybody with a camera who visits North Wales.
Foreword by Iolo Williams, Welsh Naturalist and TV Presenter.
by Dougie Cunningham
An essential companion to anyone with a camera who is visiting Scotland.
From Glencoe to Glen Torridon, Skye to Shetland, Callanish to Cairngorm, this guidebook reveals the islands and mountains, glens and lochs, rivers and coastline and visits ancient stone circles, fortified houses, medieval castles, crofts and peel towers. The classic views are included and many more lesser known and hidden gems amongst the Lowlands, Highlands and Islands of this spectacular country.
Also included are photographic tours of Edinburgh and Glasgow.
In this extensive photo-location and visitor guidebook, award winning Scottish photographer Dougie Cunningham explores and describes the most beautiful places in Scotland to visit and photograph.
By Stuart Holmes
This comprehensive photo-location guidebook will help all photographers, from beginner to expert, to find, explore, and make the most of over 70 of the best photographic locations in the Lake District. Including hundreds of viewpoints and advice on how to get the best photographs.
Author, director of fotoVUE and professional photographer Stuart Holmes has lived in the Lake District all his life and using this local knowledge he guides you to both the classic locations and the hidden gems so that you will get the best out of your visit.
Fiona Armstrong, broadcaster, author and judge at the Lakeland Book of the Year Awards 2015:
“A delightful record of the fantastic views in the Lake District. Very well laid out and beautifully illustrated. It’s one of the best guides I’ve ever read.”
by Chris Gilbert and Mick Ryan
The most comprehensive Peak District photo-location guidebook available that will lead you to all the classic locations and many other equally great places that only a few know about and visit. Described by one reviewer as, “The template for all photography location guides.”
The Peak District is a beautiful upland area at the southern end of the Pennines stretching from Ashbourne in the south to the M62 in the north. The northern Dark Peak is an area of wild heather-clad moorland lined by gritstone edges and boulders that contrast with the limestone plateau and deep dales of the White Peak. Cut by sparkling rivers, populated with beautiful villages, a rich industrial heritage and home to Chatsworth House and Haddon Hall, the UK’s first national park has photographic opportunities around every corner, all year round.
Chris Gilbert and Mick Ryan describe over 150 locations to visit and photograph in this 496 page photo-location and visitor guidebook, illustrated with over 750 photographs.
