4.5
(1834)
10,921
hikers
7
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Tupton offer access to a varied landscape on the edge of the Peak District. The area features woodlands, including Linacre Middle Reservoir with its well-surfaced tracks, and other natural spaces like Far Tupton Wood and Williamthorpe Ponds. The terrain varies from mostly flat paths around reservoirs to more moderate options with some elevation gain, suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: May 20, 2026
3.0
(1)
10
hikers
9.80km
02:39
130m
130m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(2)
6
hikers
5.77km
01:33
70m
70m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(3)
3
hikers
11.6km
03:08
160m
160m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
4
hikers
8.57km
02:16
80m
80m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
hikers
7.62km
02:01
70m
70m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Historical Industrial Area Including current photos (2025) of Clay Cross Iron Works and Tunnel Associated with George Stephenson
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The porch of the church dates from the 12th century, but is mostly 14th and 15th century. A restoration was carried out in 1880 by the architects Richard Herbert Carpenter and Benjamin Ingelow of London. The contractor was Rollinson of Saltergate, Chesterfield. The Lady chapel exterior walls were restored and the tracery in the East window was renewed. The floors in the nave were relaid at a lower level and refloored in stone. The chancel was laid with Minton encaustic tiles. The seating was renewed with oak pews. It was reopened by the Bishop of Lichfield on 13 December 1880. The east window of the chancel was fitted with a stained glass in memory of the Rector’s wife, and was executed by Clayton and Bell. The church is noted for three 14th century reliefs: The Martyrdom of St Lawrence at the east end of the south aisle; The Annunciation in the Vestry; Christ in Majesty with the Virgin and Angels.
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The tunnel was built by the North Midland Railway to carry its line under the town. The North Portal is in stone, and consists of an elliptical arch with rounded mouldings, over which is an embattled parapet. The arch is flanked by tapering octagonal columns with moulded string courses, slit and arrow windows, and embattled parapets.
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Between the two roundabouts a delightful, enclosed "hidden" footpath. Seperate to the tarmac bridleway, running alongside the A61 Derby Road
1
0
Nice high-speed drop-off jump (with chicken line) big enough for much fun but not so big as to be dangerous
1
0
Was one of the most contaminated sites in Europe, I can remember the smell that stunk really badly from this area .
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0
There are 7 bus station hiking trails available around Tupton, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels.
Yes, all the trails featured in this guide are designed to be accessible from local bus stations, making it convenient to start your adventure using public transport.
The hikes range from easy to moderate. You'll find 2 easy routes, perfect for a relaxed stroll, and 5 moderate routes for those looking for a bit more challenge.
Yes, many of the routes are circular, allowing you to start and end your hike at the same point, often conveniently near a bus stop. For example, the Corn Field – Britton Wood loop from Tupton is a popular circular option.
Many trails in the Tupton area are dog-friendly, especially those that traverse woodlands and open countryside. However, always keep dogs under control, particularly near livestock, and check local signage for any specific restrictions.
Absolutely! There are several family-friendly options, including easy routes like the Cowlishaw Wood loop from Tupton, which offers a pleasant walk through woodlands suitable for all ages.
Hikes around Tupton offer a diverse landscape, from the well-surfaced tracks around Linacre Middle Reservoir with its woodlands, to the natural beauty of Far Tupton Wood and the scenic Williamthorpe Ponds. You'll experience a mix of historical sites and natural features on the edge of the Peak District.
While not directly on every bus station route, the wider Tupton area is home to notable natural features. The Lumsdale Valley Mill Ruins and Waterfall is a significant natural monument and historical site worth exploring nearby.
Yes, the region is rich in history. You can find landmarks like the Hardwick Old Hall, an impressive Elizabethan country house, and The Miner Statue, both of which can be incorporated into longer excursions or visited separately.
Spring is particularly beautiful when bluebells carpet the woodlands around areas like Linacre Middle Reservoir. Autumn offers stunning foliage. While trails are accessible year-round, good waterproof boots and gaiters are recommended in wetter conditions, especially when venturing off main paths.
The komoot community highly rates the trails around Tupton, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet woodlands, accessible paths, and the convenience of starting directly from bus stations, making it easy to explore the local nature.
Yes, several routes pass near local villages or offer detours to pubs and cafes where you can enjoy refreshments. For instance, the Stretton Hall Farm Shop – Britton Wood loop from Tupton provides an opportunity to visit a local farm shop.


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