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A fine example of a neo-classical mansion built between 1759-65 by the architecht Robert Adam and set in over 800 acres of parkland and landscaped pleasure grounds. Administered by The National Trust.
With its story going back to the tenth century, fascinating historical monuments and thriving contemporary life, Derby Cathedral offers a unique visitor experience.
The Bridge Chapel, one of Derby's treasures, is a truly historic building. It is one of the few remaining such chapels in the country and records of its existence go back to the 14th Century. Since 1932 the Chapel has been in regular use.
Derby Gaol is a working museum which is open to the public.
An outstanding Robert Adam house, 1759-65 with a unique marble hall, saloon, state rooms, old masters, furniture, Lord Curzon's Indian museum, a 12thC church and a park.
Derby's Tourist Information Centre is an Official Partner TIC and was awarded the GOLD Award in the East Midlands Tourism 'Enjoy England' Excellence Awards 05/06.
Part of the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site.
A 200-acre country park with woodland, landscaped parkland, a lake, formal and old English gardens with an exhibition, shop and tearoom.
The River Derwent flows for over fifty miles from north to south through the stunning Derbyshire countryside. Over the centuries nature and entrepreneurs have shaped the landscape to produce the panorama that greets visitors today.