EPW023808 ENGLAND (1928). The Buxton Hydropathic Hotel and Buxton Gardens, Buxton, 1928

© Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Cartography is licensed as CC BY-SA.

Nearby Images (13)

EPW023808
  0° 0m
EPW023807
  128° 6m
EPW023810
  143° 10m
EPW023840
  234° 25m
EPW023811
  186° 28m
EPW023812
  234° 30m
EPW023809
  197° 35m
EPW023814
  210° 35m
EPW023813
  226° 43m
EPW018995
  329° 127m
EPW018996
  100° 148m
EPW034112
  234° 234m
EPW034109
  147° 254m

Details

Title [EPW023808] The Buxton Hydropathic Hotel and Buxton Gardens, Buxton, 1928
Reference EPW023808
Date September-1928
Link
Place name BUXTON
Parish
District
Country ENGLAND
Easting / Northing 405695, 373233
Longitude / Latitude -1.9146261793482, 53.255795486379
National Grid Reference SK057732

Pins

This line heads for a short distance South West

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:46:51 AM
This was part of the line that ran from Buxton to join the Cromford and High Peak Railway near Harpur Hill. The latter line was originally built to link the Peak Forest canal at Whaley Bridge to the Cromford canal at Cromford, since a canal could not be built between these two canals due to the hilly nature of the country to be traversed. It was notable for the use of inclined planes at certain points. Part of the line remains in use to serve the various quarries south of Buxton, as far as Dowlow works. Southwards it becomes the "High Peak Trail" splitting at Parsley Hay to follow one line to Ashbourne and the original line to High Peak Junction.

John W
Tuesday 16th of May 2017 08:39:14 PM
This track first heads South East then directly due East. It used to carry on Eastward to Millers Dale and Monsal Head. It now turns sharply North towards the Peak Dale quarry. From the Quarry junction the railway track to the East is now a footpath to Bakewell with the tunnels opened to walkers quite recently.

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:45:49 AM
This is the former Midland line from Derby/Ambergate/Matlock to Buxton. A junction East of Buxton took the line NW through to Manchester.

From Matlock southwards the line remains open as part of the national network; from Matlock to Rowsley the line has been restored by the Peak Rail Society and is operated as a heritage railway.

Part of the line remains in use from Buxton to Chinley as a freight-only line, serving quarries at Doveholes and Tunstead.

John W
Tuesday 16th of May 2017 08:53:38 PM

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:41:58 AM

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:18:51 AM
Spring Gardens - now a pedestrianised road.

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:17:47 AM

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:16:17 AM
This little building, now vacant, at one time sold cups of warm Buxton Water.

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:15:05 AM
Free genuine Buxton Water remains available from here, always warm.

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:14:02 AM
This steeply sloping area is knownas The Slopes.

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:13:05 AM
War memorial. Now includes the name of Vera Britain's brother (Vera wrote Testament of Youth; her daughter was Shirley Williams).

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:12:35 AM
Old Hall Hotel, dates back to 1573 when it was built as a "new hall" for the house arrest of Mary Queen of Scots (commemorated by writing scratched into a window -said to be by her). The facade and an extension is 1670 but the older building is within and is marked by the three foot thick walls now interior. The spring producing the famous warm Buxton water is under the Eastern edge of the hotel, remains freely available across the road, but is mostly piped to new plant near the railway station.

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:11:05 AM
Buxton Town Hall

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:00:51 AM
Hartington Road

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 10:00:15 AM
Buxton Pavilion Gardens

totoro
Thursday 26th of July 2012 09:59:41 AM