Nine Ladies Stone Circle
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Overview
A small early Bronze Age stone circle of (actually) ten stones. Believed to be nine ladies turned to stone as a penalty for dancing on Sunday.
Features
- Opening Times
- Open all year
- Opening Times: Open at any reasonable time during daylight hours
About the area
The natural features of this central English county range from the modest heights of the Peak District National Park, where Kinder Scout stands at 2,088 ft (636 m), to the depths of its remarkable underground caverns, floodlit to reveal exquisite Blue John stone. Walkers and cyclists will enjoy the High Peak Trail which extends from the Derwent Valley to the limestone plateau near Buxton, and for many, the spectacular scenery is what draws them to the area.
Places to eat nearby View all
Nearby places to stay
View all (8)
Nearby places to stay
The Peacock at Rowsley
Set in the village of Rowsley only a few miles from Bakewell, The Peacock combines stylish contemporary design with original period and antique features. Individually designed bedrooms ...
Marmalade Cottage
The quirkily named Marmalade Cottage is Grade II listed and over 300 years old. It’s set in the village which is itself inside the Peak District National Park. The interior is full of c...
Marmalade Cottage
The quirkily named Marmalade Cottage is Grade II listed and over 300 years old. It’s set in the village which is itself inside the Peak District National Park. The interior is full of c...
The Beeley Inn
The Beeley inn, part of the Chatworth Escapes collection (formerly The Devonshire Arms at Beeley) is a charming 18th-century village inn, located on the Chatsworth Estate, with Chatswor...
Peveril at Darwin Lake
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Haddon at Darwin Lake
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Beeley at Darwin Lake
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Dovedale at Darwin Lake
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