Cafe in the round cutlery factory at Leadmill Bridge, all glass and good design, with 48 of its 72 seats indoors. Well-behaved dogs on a lead are always welcome inside, but the cafe asks that they stay off the seats and that you leave water bowls out of it - the underfloor heating is the dog's spot. Sunday lunch here is worth the booking.
These are the parts only the business can add. We check the dog policy and stamp the date — photos, prices and their own words are theirs to put in, and this listing is waiting for them.
The room, the terrace, the table the dog fits under.
A few dishes and what they cost.
Can the dog actually sleep here, and what does it cost.
Inside or terrace only, and whether that changes at lunch.
Claiming fills every box above, and lets you reply to reviews when they open. £15 a month, no contract, and it never changes the verdict — the stamp stays ours.
Three and a half easy miles and about an hour and three quarters through riverside meadows to Leadmill Bridge and back by field paths under Hathersage Booths. Start from the Oddfellows Road car park in the village, pay-and-display and usually the easiest parking in the Hope Valley, with the station five minutes away. The Derwent here is broad, slow and shallow at the bridge and is the best swim in the valley for a dog that likes deep water, but the meadows are grazed by cattle for much of the year so a two-metre lead is needed near them, and there are half a dozen stone squeeze stiles.
Just under six miles and about three and a quarter hours, climbing 350 metres out of the Derwent valley to the boulder crown of Higger Tor and the Iron Age wall of Carl Wark. Park in the Oddfellows Road pay-and-display in Hathersage, which is cheap and rarely full, and the Fox House bus can shorten the return; the Burbage bridge lay-bys are the alternative if you want a shorter version. This is Eastern Moors land where dogs must be on a lead of no more than two metres on open access ground from 1 March to 31 July and at all times around the cattle that graze Burbage, the peat groughs on the tor are deep enough to swallow a small dog, and Burbage Brook is the reliable water.
Six miles and about three and a half hours along the top of the longest gritstone edge in the Peak, with a steady 340-metre climb and a wide flagged path underfoot. Start from the Hollin Bank car park below the edge on the North Lees estate, run by the national park and pay-and-display; it takes about 60 cars and is full by half nine on climbing weekends, with lay-bys on the Ringinglow road as a fallback. The whole estate is national park land where dogs are welcome, but sheep graze the plantations and moor edge and a two-metre fixed lead is required near them and from 1 March to 31 July for the ground-nesting birds; the edge itself is an unfenced drop of up to 20 metres, so a loose dog is a bad idea in mist.
Nobody has written one for The Riverside Kitchen at David Mellor. If you have been with the dog, you would be the first — and the first review is the one everybody reads.
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