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Willington Picnic Site gives access to the canal towpath and has good access for people with mobility difficulties.

Nestled in the Derwent Valley, High Peak Junction was the hub of transport activity and is now a true haven of heritage and wildlife.

Cycle, horse ride or walk through some of the Derbyshire Dales most beautiful countryside on the High Peak Trail.

The Cromford Canal was last used as a working waterway in 1944. It is a Site of Special Scientific Interest for its entire length from Cromford to Ambergate.

The Five Pits Trail is one of the multi-user, off-road, surfaced routes that make up the Phoenix Greenways. It’s great for walkers, cyclists and horse riders.

Doe Lea Local Nature Reserve (LNR) is a hidden gem, tucked away below the A617 at Bramley Vale. It’s a great place for watching wildlife, especially birds.

The Pennine Bridleway National Trail is Britain’s first purpose built long distance bridleway. It starts in the heart of the Peak District.

Ashover Rock, or 'The Fabrick' as it’s also known locally, is close to the village of Ashover. It sits on an area of heathland at 299m above sea level.

Shaw Wood is ancient oak woodland registered as a local wildlife site. It’s a beautiful place to enjoy a quiet walk and look for wildlife.

Modern slavery is a complex crime that takes a number of different forms. It encompasses slavery, servitude, forced and compulsory labour and human trafficking.