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 Ruins of 12th century abbey |
Beauchief Lane Sheffield, South Yorkshire S8 7BD United Kingdom +44 114 221 1900 (Sheffield Tourism Bureau) |
Founded in 1183 by the Black Canons and dedicated to St Thomas Beckett, these fascinating abbey remains are bordered by Beauchief Golf Course, with several public footpaths, including the Sheffield Round Walk nearby. The original abbey building was about 60 metres long and eight metres wide. The abbey continued in use until the dissolution of the monasteries in 1537, when the abbot and canons surrendered to a representative of King Henry VIII. The tower is all that now remains of the original abbey but two arched doorways, one Norman and the other 13th century, are to be found on either side of the tower. The chapel which adjoins the tower was built in 1662 and is still used for services. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kevin Hutchinson  |
 Photo: Kevin Hutchinson |
 Photo: Iain Barker |
 Photo: Tom Chapman |
 Photo: Stuart Allen |
 Photo: Liz Crossland |
 Oldest house in Sheffield (c. 1500) |
Norton Lees Lane Meersbrook Park Sheffield, South Yorkshire S8 9BE United Kingdom +44 114 278 2600 http://www.sheffieldgalleries.... |
Bishop's House is one of the oldest and best-preserved houses in Sheffield. It was built in around 1500 and its timber frame and many of its original features still survive. Inside, the house has been expertly reconstructed to look much as it would have done 400 years ago. The bedchamber contains much of the original furniture and fittings. Each room tells an interesting and complex story of the house, its tenants and the local area. Documents and pictures are on display, which record the past contents of the house and show the barns and out-buildings which were once attached. The house also offers some amazing views over the city, nearby park and beyond. Guided tours are available when booked in advance. Admission: free Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kevin Round |
 Photo: Vanessa Chettleburgh |
 Photo: Vanessa Chettleburgh |
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Renowned 17th century castle |
Station Road Bolsover Sheffield, Derbyshire S44 6PR United Kingdom +44 1246 822 844 |
This 17th century mansion has been voted one of Britain's favourite national treasures. The building, which sits on a wooded hill, dominating the surrounding landscape, was constructed on the site of a 12th century Norman castle. Its impressive indoor riding stables were once an important centre of equestrianism. Today, it is most famous for its elaborate panelling, fireplaces and frescoed walls and hosts a programme of events throughout the year, including an amazing firework display in November and a Victorian festival and lantern parade in December. A new visitors' and discovery centre are also housed in the castle, as are a gift shop and tearoom. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: frojimo |
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Perfectly preserved Victorian Manor house |
Off A635 Barnsley Road Sheffield, North Yorkshire DN5 7XJ United Kingdom +44 1302 722 598 |
Brodsworth Hall is a fully furnished Victorian country house. Its original contents have been carefully preserved by English Heritage and the house, with its elegant hallways, silk-lined walls and unchanged servants' quarters, has real atmosphere. Over 30 rooms are on view. In the Target House is an exhibition about the family who lived at the hall and the servants who looked after them. Relax or picnic in the gardens with their fine terraces, croquet lawn, and rose garden, or try some delicious refreshments in the tearoom. The hall will take about 20 minutes to reach by taxi from Sheffield city centre. Admission: House & gardens: £6.60 Adults; £5.50 Concessions; £3.50 Children. Gardens only: £4.60 Adults; £3.50 Concessions; £2.30 Children. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Tom & Nadja Ormerod |
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Geogian House in 70 acres of beautiful parkland |
Bark House Lane Barnsley Sheffield, South Yorkshire S75 4AT United Kingdom +44 1226 790 270 http://www.barnsley.gov.uk |
Cannon Hall is a Georgian House set in seventy acres of parkland, accessible within a 15 minute taxi ride from Sheffield. The hall's beautiful gardens date from the 18th century, and are the perfect location for a relaxing stroll. The working farm is very popular with children. Inside, view period rooms which are home to an acclaimed collection of furniture and original paintings, including work by Constable. Permanent exhibits include a display of decorative arts. The Hall also houses a regimental museum. A "Victorian kitchen cafe" serves all day, and a special programme of events is available throughout the year. Access to the garden and country park is free. Admission: £1 Adults; 50p Children and OAPs Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Impressive 12th and 15th century architecture |
Church Street Church Street Sheffield, South Yorkshire S1 1HA United Kingdom +44 114 275 3434 http://www.sheffield-cathedral... |
This attractive 12th and 15th century Anglican cathedral is built in the Perpendicular style with a tower. It contains an impressive tomb of the sixth Earl of Shrewsbury, as well as particularly beautiful stained glass windows. Admission is free and a church bookshop is based nearby. More information about the history of the cathedral is available inside. On Sundays, services include an 8a Holy Communion, a busy 10:30a Sung Eucharist and a 6:30p Choral Evensong. The provost is Michael Sadgrove. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Shu Ting Yang |
 Photo: John Ward |
 Photo: Brett Bays |
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The palace of the peak |
Chatsworth Street Sheffield, Derbyshire NG17 - 4GE United Kingdom +44 1246 565 300 http://www.chatsworth-house.co.uk |
The house itself, set in a picturesque park, was originally built in the 16th century and was extensively remodelled in the 17th and 18th centuries. Visitors can tour 26 of the most grand rooms and see a magnificent art collection and, for an extra charge, the rooms Mary Queen of Scots stayed in between 1570 and 1581. Don't miss the beautifully landscaped gardens, which feature a maze and cascading waterfalls. Children will love the Adventure Playground and Farmyard. Admission to the House and Garden is Adults GBP9.75, Senior Citizens/Students GBP7.75, Children GBP3.50. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Heather M. Fletcher |
 Photo: Swapna Eleswarapu |
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Parish church famous for its twisted spire |
Church Way Sheffield, Derbyshire S40 - 1XL United Kingdom +44 1246 20 6506 |
This famous landmark, which is accessible within a 15 minute taxi ride from Sheffield city centre, has stood in the centre of Chesterfield for more than 700 years and attracts many visitors every year. The spire is not only twisted but it also leans to the south. Everyone asks how the spire became crooked and legends lay the blame on everything from the Devil to a beautiful bride, but the most likely answer is that at some unknown date, the sun heated the green timber, splitting one of the main supports and tilting and twisting the 228 foot spire. This unusual effect was probably heightened by the way in which the lead roof slates were laid on the spire. It is possible to see the spire from anywhere in Chesterfield or from the train when passing through the town; most visitors think it is spectacular. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Martin |
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18th century mansion, housing historical artefacts |
Doncaster Gate Sheffield, South Yorkshire S65 2AA United Kingdom +44 1709 823 635 http://www.rotherham.gov.uk |
Clifton Park Museum is housed in an elegant 18th century mansion, in a park setting in Rotherham, a 10 minute bus or taxi ride north from Sheffield city centre. Its wide-ranging displays include: period furniture and portraits, local history, Roman antiques, ceramics, and Victorian kitchen wares. The museum's collection of Rockingham Pottery and porcelain is world famous. The museum also has regular temporary exhibitions throughout the year. Its setting is extremely attractive, so while you're there, why not explore the parkland or have a picnic in the grounds of the house? Admission: free Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Impressive Plantagenet castle c. 1180 |
Castle Avenue Conisbrough Sheffield, South Yorkshire DN12 3BU United Kingdom +44 1709 86 3329 http://www.conisbroughcastle.o... |
This impressive stone castle was built in about 1180 by Hamelin Plantagenet, half brother of Henry II. A Saxon settlement and ancient timber fort once existed on the site and the castle has one of the best preserved Norman keeps in the country, with an unusual circular design. Today it houses an audiovisual experience where visitors are transported back to a 1317 siege. Tours are available with well-informed, costumed guides, who tell visitors the full details of the castle's gory past. Horror tours take place at Halloween, and a visitors' centre offers further information about the history of the castle and its surroundings. The best time to visit the castle is during the summer months when the castle plays host to falconry and archery displays. The castle can be reached in a twenty minute bus or taxi ride from Sheffield city centre. Admission: £3 Adults; £2 concessions; £1.50 Children (under fives free); £7.50 Family Ticket Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: judithm100 |
 Photo: Pigalle Pig |
 Photo: Peter Allen |
 Photo: Alastair Disley |
 Photo: Robin V. Stacey |
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 Photo: Dave Britton's |
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Local history brought to life |
Cusworth Lane Sheffield, South Yorkshire DN5 7TU United Kingdom +44 1302 78 2342 |
If you or your children have ever wondered how people lived, worked and entertained themselves before television, computers and fridge-freezers, you'll find all the answers in the collections of costume, domestic items, kitchen equipment, military, agriculture and craft implements at Cusworth Hall. This Georgian manor house, set in beautiful gardens, has housed the Museum of South Yorkshire Life since the 1960s. The magnificent collection charts local life over the last 250 years. The education, childhood and leisure exhibits are especially enjoyable. A gift shop, cafe and car park are all available for the use of visitors. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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17th century manor house/craft centre |
Main Road Eyam Sheffield, Derbyshire S32 5QW United Kingdom +44 1433 631 976 http://www.eyamhall.co.uk |
Twenty minutes from Sheffield by taxi, this well-preserved 17th century manor has offered access to its impressive gardens and buildings since 1992. Guided tours take in a tapestry room as well as displays of original costumes and furniture. The estate has also been re-developed: farm buildings now host a craft centre, with seven workshops, including stencil and stained glass makers and a giftshop. Small concerts and plays take place throughout the year. The hall and gardens can be hired for weddings, marquees and functions, with catering available from the Eyam Hall Buttery, which also offers excellent home-cooked meals and snacks to visitors. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Tim Davis |
 Photo: bench_ubbster |
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Conservation area with historic chapel |
Cemetery Road Sheffield, South Yorkshire S11 8TH United Kingdom |
This cemetery, which lies just off Ecclesall Road, is considered one of the most important Victorian cemeteries in the UK. It contains 10 listed buildings and monuments. Among the 77,000 dead buried in this 17 acre site are Mark Firth (a local steel magnate) and Samuel Holberry (a famous Chartist). The cemetery is a conservation area of important historical and educational interest, managed by the Friends of the General Cemetery. Free tours are available on the first Sunday of every month. To get involved in conservation work, meet there at 10am. There is also an annual open day. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Christian Briddon |
 Photo: Christian Briddon |
 Photo: Tim Miles |
 Photo: Mike Gray |
 Photo: Carl Lomax |
 Photo: Chris Smith |
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Finest medieval manor house in UK |
Off Haddon Road Sheffield, Derbyshire DE45 1LA United Kingdom +44 1629 81 2855 http://www.haddonhall.co.uk/ |
Haddon Hall, the Derbyshire home of the Duke of Rutland, is renowned as the most impressive Medieval manor house in England. It has remained virtually untouched since the reign of Henry VIII. It is situated on a limestone slope above the River Wye and has been a popular location for both film and TV productions. The most impressive attractions are the huge clock tower, the ancient kitchens, the banqueting hall and famous tapestries. The gardens, which are set in a series of attractive stone-walled terraces, are a lovely place to walk and relax and the hall also has a licensed restaurant in the 17th century stable block, which serves home-made lunches and afternoon teas. Admission: £7.75 adults, £6.75 concs, £4 children (5-16 years), £20 family Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Janine Appleby |
 Photo: Janine Appleby |
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 Photo: Lisa Maloney |
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One of the greatest surviving examples of Elizabethan architecture |
Doe Lea Sheffield, Derbyshire S44 5QT United Kingdom +44 1246 85 0430 |
Hardwick Hall is one of the greatest examples of Elizabethan architecture to survive unchanged to the present day. It was completed over 400 years ago by Bess of Hardwick, the second most powerful woman in Elizabethan England, and has been described as having "more glass than wall". It is now most famous for its impressive tapestries and needlework, and for its collection of 16th century furniture. The gardens are the perfect place to spend a relaxing afternoon. Enjoy the great walks and wild and aromatic herb gardens, or picnic by the lake. You can also enjoy a meal in the licensed restaurant and a gift shop is open throughout the day. The nearby Hardwick Old Hall, one of Bess's earlier projects, can also be toured. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Historic home of Elizabethan legend |
Doe Lea Nr. Chesterfield Sheffield, Derbyshire S44 5QJ United Kingdom +44 1264 85 0431 |
Hardwick Hall was once home to Bess of Hardwick, who was one of the richest and most flamboyant women in Elizabethan England. She used her fortune and the Old Hall to display her independence and commissioned a number of unique decorative projects on her house. Many of her grand building ventures can still be seen today. These preserved ruins, which date back to 1591, are open daily and offer a unique chance for the public to experience what was once one of the greatest Elizabethan mansions. Audio tours tell the story of the house and its famous owner. The Old Hall also offers spectacular views over the rest of the imposing estate and of the smaller but still intact Hardwick New Hall and Gardens. A joint ticket for the Old and New Hall is also available. The site can be reached from Sheffield city centre within a 15 minute bus or taxi ride. Admission charges are 2.60 Adults, £2 Concessions, £1.30 Children Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Julie Sorrell |
 Photo: ANTHONY FISHER |
 Photo: E. Dunant |
 Photo: Ben Stephenson |
 Photo: Jules |
 Photo: cucumbermassacre |
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Sheffield's oldest house, now a pleasant pub |
40 Pond Street Sheffield, South Yorkshire S1 1AA United Kingdom +44 114 279 8383 |
Surrounded by modern buildings, and situated close to the bus interchange, Sheffield's oldest house is now being used as a pub. The house was built in 1475 - a last reminder of Sheffield's medieval origins. Once known as "the House in the Ponds", it was originally surrounded by riverside fields. The inside of the pub was restored in 1949 and again in recent years, although it still retains its timbered walls and many of its original features, such as a wooden Queen's head, carved on one of the timber beam ends. Today, the pub is popular and its warm, friendly atmosphere reflects the city as a whole. A pleasant beer garden is situated outside. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Merritt |
 Photo: David Hodson |
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Attractive Georgian square with rich local history |
Paradise Square Off Paradise Street Sheffield, South Yorkshire S1 2DE United Kingdom +44 114 221 1900 (Sheffield Tourism Bureau) |
The fine, three storey houses in this large square were built in the 18th century and have now been restored to their original condition. Because the site slopes, the square was used for some very significant public meetings. For instance, in 1771, John Wesley preached here to a crowd he later described as the largest he had ever seen on a week day. A plaque on a house on the south side of the square records this event. Another plaque records that Francis Chantrey worked in the square as a portrait painter in 1802 and one on the eastern side celebrates the life of local doctor David Daniel Davis, who assisted at the birth of Queen Victoria. In order to fully appreciate this historic square, it is advisable to visit on a Sunday when its visual appeal is less likely to be obstructed by parked cars. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: oplesrope |
 Photo: Lin Charnley |
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One of England's first Norman Forts |
Goose Hill Castleton Sheffield, Derbyshire United Kingdom +44 1433 620 613 |
The imposing ruins of Peveril Castle stand on a rocky outcrop above Castleton (which took its name from the castle). Work on Peveril, one of England's first Norman forts, was begun shortly after 1066 by William the Conqueror. Its great square tower still stands at almost its original height. The castle was made famous by Sir Walter Scott in his book Peveril of the Peak. The site has a souvenir shop, which sells guidebooks and gifts, as well as a picnic area. Admission: £2.30 Adults, £1.20 children (5-15 years), £1.70 concs Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Meredith Clymer |
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Sitwells' family home |
Renishaw Park Sheffield, Derbyshire S21 3WB United Kingdom +44 1246 432 310 http://www.sitwell.co.uk |
The home of the Sitwell family for generations, Renishaw Hall can be reached from Sheffield city centre within a 20 minute taxi ride. There are huge grounds and beautiful gardens to explore, but the main attraction is the intriguing Museum of Sitwell Memorabilia, which focuses on the famous Edith, Osbert, and Sacheverell Sitwell and their involvement with the Modern Art scene of the 1920's. A costume gallery is also open to the public, as is the "Performing Arts Gallery", which offers an overview of popular arts throughout the twentieth century. The excellent Gallery cafe is highly recommended. The Hall can also be hired for weddings or functions. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andrew Littlewood |
 Photo: CDT/codepilots.com |
 Photo: zirbogon |
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Where plans were made to overthrow the monarchy |
61 High Street Old Whittington Sheffield, Derbyshire S41 9LA United Kingdom +44 1246 45 3554 |
The Revolution House is situated in the Derbyshire village of Old Whittington, a 15 minute bus or taxi ride from Sheffield city centre. It takes its name from the Revolution of 1688, when three local noblemen used it as their base when they plotted to overthrow King James II in favour of William and Mary of Orange. The house, one of the few remaining thatched cottages in the area, was an alehouse called the "Cock and Pynot" and went on to serve as an inn for another century, until a new pub (the Cock and Magpie, which is also well worth a visit) opened next door. The Revolution House itself is now a small museum, which holds changing exhibitions of local interest. A video film tells the story of the revolution and at Christmas, special exhibitions take place here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Gift and craft centre within 17th century farm house |
Main Road Ridgeway Sheffield, South Yorkshire S12 3XR United Kingdom +44 114 247 3739 |
Ridgeway Craft Centre is located in a small Sheffield suburb once known for its sickle and scythe industry. A converted 17th century farmhouse, which still has stone mullions, oak beams and original roof timbers, now houses craft workshops. The centre is run by the District Council and is made up of workshops where you can watch craftspeople creating and selling a wide range of quality goods and souvenirs. It's a great place to buy gifts and there is also a country kitchen, which offers meals and light refreshments. A number of walks around the industrial village of Ridgeway can also be followed, these are published in a leaflet issued by Moss Valley Wild Life, leaflet number 7. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Historic castle where Mary Queen of Scots was held |
Manor Lane Sheffield, South Yorkshire S2 1UF United Kingdom +44 114 275 9596 |
Mary, Queen of Scots was held prisoner in and around Sheffield for several years, but this is thought to be where she spent the majority of her time here. The lodge was built in 1516 by the Earl of Shrewsbury. At that time, the surrounding land was an extensive park which contained over a thousand deer. The Turret House, which Mary was housed in, was added in 1574. Over a period of many years the lodge fell into disrepair and now only the Turret House retains its roof. The site is currently closed, but if you ring in advance, you can make an appointment to be shown around. More information can be obtained by phoning the above number. But if you don't have time to book, a fine view of the extensive ruins may be enjoyed from Manor Lane. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Find Sheffield's hidden castle |
Castle Market Exchange St Sheffield, South Yorkshire S1 2AG United Kingdom +44 114 221 1900 |
Visit the last remains of Sheffield's hidden castle. A formidable Norman castle once occupied this site in Castle Market and the stone castle that was built to replace it in 1270 was one of the most impressive in the North of England. Mary, Queen of Scots was imprisoned here at one point, but Sheffield's loyalty to the crown was punished in 1648 when the victorious Roundheads demolished the building, using the stone in other local constructions. What's left of the castle can be reached via a door at the back of Castle Market, where a flight of stairs leads down to a single outcrop of foundation stone. The door is usually open, but if for any reason it is locked, enquire at Destination Sheffield for further information. It is open during the hours of daylight. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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12th century historical church |
School Lane (Hathersage) Sheffield, Hope Valley S32 1BB United Kingdom +44 1433 650 3532 |
St. Michael's was built in 1381, but it is believed that its site has been used for worship since the 7th century. The church has some unusual history: Charlotte Brontë stayed in the vicarage in 1845 and part of her novel, Jane Eyre, is set here. She also took Jane's surname from a brass memorial to the local Eyre family, which is still displayed at the back of the church. The legendary Little John was also said to live locally and his grave is marked in the churchyard. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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17th century corn mill set in 200 acres of parkland |
Off Park Road Worsborough Bridge Sheffield, South Yorkshire S70 5LJ United Kingdom +44 1226 774 527 |
This interesting example of a water-powered corn mill dates from around 1625, and a steam mill was added in the 19th century. Now converted to oil power and restored to full working condition, the mill still continues to produce stone ground flour. Amongst the exhibits are good examples of water wheel driven machinery, sluices and hammers. The mill dam is also intact. This is also a great place to walk or picnic; Worsbrough Mill is set in 200 acres of country park and is adjacent to a large reservoir. A wide variety of bird life can be seen around the reservoir and leisurely walks may be enjoyed in the country park. The mill can be reached in a 15 minute bus or taxi ride from Sheffield city centre. Review © 2007, Wcities |