Location: Glossop
Top Things to do in Glossop
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9 Things to Do in Glossop That You Shouldn't Miss
Glossop is a market town in the High Peak, Derbyshire, England, about 15 miles (24 km) east of Manchester, 24 miles (39 km) west of Sheffield and 32 miles (51 km) north of the county town, Matlock. Glossop is near Derbyshire's county borders with Cheshire, Greater Manchester, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire. It is between 150 and 300 metres (492 and 984 ft) above mean sea level, and is a gateway to the Peak District National Park.
Restaurants in Glossop
1. Manor Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 101 reviews
Reviewed By 2-Tractor-boys - Colchester, United Kingdom
Lovely park in the centre of Glossop worth taking a walk through to Old Glossop and one of the village pubs for lunch
2. Laughing Badger Gallery
Overall Ratings
5 based on 28 reviews
Air B&B, Cellar Bar Music Venue, Art Gallery, Bistro and Publishing House all under one roof. Sleeps up to 12 people, caters for up to forty five in the Cellar Bar, both food and drink to award winning standard, including Winner of the Northern Rail Hidden Gem Award, all reviews (so far) rate the Laughing Badger as Excellent across the board, don't take my word, have a peek at the Reviews. The latest venture is LB-Ink a small publishing house. The first publication is Sean's 'The Crowden Years, Volume 1 1980-85 with a foreword by Dame Vivienne Westwood.
Reviewed By Lawson M
I discovered this place by accident, thought it looked interesting and went in for a coffee and what an amazing coffee it was, an enormous cafetiere full of Java. There are colourful paintings on the walls and a very friendly owner. went in again couple of weeks later and had coffee and a bowl of exquisite soup. This place is a unique gem and my words do not do it justice.
3. Longdendale Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By debzone_12 - Glossop, United Kingdom
Great for walking it's an old railway track off road and great for cycling too as there's no traffic lovely views of the reservoirs too any time of year is a good time to go
4. Howard Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Reviewed By Foggyphil - Derbyshire,England
Worth spending time in Howard Park with nice walks and a small duck pond. There are no refreshment facilities but there are vending machines in the swimming baths which are on edge of the park.
5. Helicopter Pleasure Flights
Overall Ratings
5 based on 7 reviews
We offer various lengths of helicopter tours including; 15 min High Peak Tour to Kinder & Bleaklow @ £110pp. 20 min Dambusters Run to the Ladybower / Derwent Valley area + Bleaklow @ £155pp. 30 min Dambusters Run - same as 20 min + Kinder @ £205pp. A helicopter ride makes the ideal gift or perfect treat for yourself. Gift vouchers can be bought online or over the phone and are valid for 12 months.
Reviewed By Amy W - Wakefield, United Kingdom
Really enjoyed our flight. Easy to book. Staff friendly and helpful when we arrived. My only tip would be to wrap up warm as it is a bit windy when waiting for your flightHi Amy Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for the review :-) Kind regards Charlotte
6. Lymefield Arts & Crafts Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By jbfish85 - United Kingdom
The perfect place to visit if you want local handmade/handcrafted unique gifts.
Set in what was the visitors centre, is the perfect little Arts and Crafts Gallery with the added bonus of tea and homemade cakes.
Plenty of parking and lovely walks in the countryside.
You are always greeted with a friendly smile, so what are you waiting for, I would recommend that you visit very soon.
7. Prince Of Wales
Overall Ratings
4 based on 11 reviews
Reviewed By JamesB13 - Brisbane, Australia
I've been in the Prince many times upon my return to the UK and have thoroughly enjoyed each visit. This is your typical local boozer, low ceilings and cosy corners. They also have all the sports channels for all the major football games, shown on 2 separate tvs so viewing is easy, and there's a pool table for enjoyment.
8. The Boar Clay Shooting Ground
Overall Ratings
4 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By Shaunpeace - Sheffield, United Kingdom
Situated in the heart of the Peak District, the country views from The Boar clay shooting ground are second to none.
Christian (the owner) and his team are friendly and welcoming to both experienced and inexperienced shooters. They will cater for your every need and tend to let you get on with your own thing, gun hire is available for a small fee and they cater for all ages by offering different calibre guns. Id say anyone from the age of 8 and above would be fine on this ground with an adult or one of Christians team.
They have two Olympic skeet ranges, a down the line set up, a flush shoot and many many more different targets, this wide range of targets will stop even the best of shooters getting bored.
The staff at the clay shoot are very knowledgeable about the sport and will be more than happy to help with any questions or queries you may have.
Rest assured, Christian and his team take safety very seriously, fun for all the family.
9. "Over-Exposed!" Crash Site
Overall Ratings
5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By Steve L - Yaxley, United Kingdom
What an amazing place this is, But can also be very erie,
Please show respect, as 13 people died here.
It is a crash site of a Superfortress 44-61999 'Over-Exposed,
It it easy to get to as long as you take care and where the correct clothing and foot wear, as it is high up on the moors, and can be very boggy in places.
You could very easily get lost up here on a bad day, as it all looks the same.
The best way to get to it is from the back, from the pennine way track.
Take care if visiting, as it can be a very dangerous area in bad weather, and without the right walking gear.
On the 3rd November 1948 RB-29A 44-61999 was being used for a flight from Scampton near Lincoln to Burtonwood near Warrington, a flight of less than a hour. Low cloud hung over much of England that day and as such the flight was to be conducted on instruments. After having flown for the time the crew believed it should have taken them to cross the hill they descended. However the aircraft was not quite passed the hills and struck the ground near Higher Shelf Stones and was destroyed by fire.
If Visiting Please: TAKE CARE & SHOW SOME RESPECT
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