'Formed in 1989 to save and improve local paths. We now have 140 members and run a series of regular, all year round, guided walks.'

'Walks, Trails and Picnic Sites'

'Links together those churches in the Dronfield area which have bells. In particular, the towers at Dronfield, Old Whittington, Norton, Dore, and Hathersage.'

Dronfield Bells

'Explores the varied countryside just beyond the suburban fringes of Chesterfield.'

Chesterfield & North East Derbyshire Ramblers' Group

Chesterfield Round Walk [OpenStreetMap]

'The Five Pits Trail you see today is a changed landscape from the industrial days of colleries and railways. We now have growing woodlands, lakes, meadows and ponds.'

Pleasley and the Five Pits Trail [Nottinghamshire County Council] (22 miles)

'Join us on the Linacre Reservoir Audio Trail as we circumnavigate the three small reservoirs, passing through an attractive mixture of deciduous and coniferous woodland.' ALERT Unfortunately, the 'Hidden Gems' Website originally referenced here seems to have disappeared. So I have replaced the Link - and amended the Title.

Visit Chesterfield Derbyshire

'You can walk all the way around the edge of Sheffield. The Guide Book includes maps showing the 10 sections of the Sheffield Country Walk - just over 54miles (87.3km) in total.' ALERT The Website 'Welcome to Sheffield', formerly referenced here, no longer seems to carry information about this Walk. So I have cited instead a description from David Sissons. Note also the Map in the Entry in Walking Englishman.

David Sissons

Sheffield Country Walk [GPS Cycle & Walking Routes]

'The walk follows the routes of old lanes and trackways which have emerged in a landscape traditionally used for farming, timber and small wood productes, mining and industry. Water has powered grist mills (for grinding corn) from the Domesday survey of 1086 to the scythe and sickle production of the 15th to 19th Century.' [This Outline from Chesterfield Visitor Information Centre]