Goyt Valley

There are forestry operations taking place at Goyt Valley to help stop the spread of tree disease. - Find out more

Visitor information

How to find us

The Goyt Valley is approximately 3 miles North West of Buxton and is signposted off the A5004 between Buxton and Whaley Bridge.

Goyt Valley, The Street, Buxton, SK17 6SX

By Car

Car Parks are located at Pym Chair, The Street and Errwood Hall. At all times a one way system operates from Errwood to Derbyshire Bridge. From May 1st to the end of September on Sundays and Bank Holidays (10:30am – 5:30pm), the road from The Street to Derbyshire Bridge is closed to visitor traffic, except for cyclists, horse riders, walkers, emergency services and special permit holders.

OS Grid Ref

SK009777

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Goyt Valley

The Goyt Valley forms part of the Peak District National Park and is rich in industrial heritage, wildlife, farming and recreation opportunities

Stunning views across the Errwood Reservoir, picturesque natural scenery and endless rolling hills make Goyt Valley the perfect location for an adventurous day out in the Peak District.

The Peak District National Park Authority, United Utilities and Forestry England work together to provide access and conservation management for the benefit of people and wildlife.

The landscape you see today has a rich history and was shaped and carved out by successive Ice Ages and the River Goyt.

At a glance

Walking
Stunning views
Dogs welcome

Things to do

Walking at Goyt Valley

Walking is the perfect way to get some fresh air and explore some of the area's most beautiful landscapes.

Follow the waymarked woodland walk starting from Errwood car park. The...

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Nearby forests

Matlock Moors

Comprising of seven coniferous woodlands, Matlock Moors is not short of great walking opportunities.

Did you spot us on Time Team at Farley Moor?Click here to watch the episode and...

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Large pond surrounded by tall trees on a sunny day

Dimmingsdale

Once an aristocrat's dream, Dimmingsdale is now a delight for everyone.

Come and stroll down magnificent drives built by the Earl of Shrewsbury, where fine carriages once rode. The...

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Black Rocks

The wood takes it's name from a sizable gritstone outcrop called Black Rocks and forms part of a larger woodland called Cromford Moor. The area is managed in partnership with...

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