Sue & Chris Mills invite you to experience, from your bedroom window, the wonderful Peak District scenery. Situated on the Chatsworth Estate, in the beautiful Derbyshire Peak District National Park, Bubnell Cliff Farm offers magnificent views of Chatsworth Park and the rugged Baslow & Curbar Edges.
Bubnell Cliff Farm is a working farm covering 300 acres of grassland concentrating on cattle rearing and also featuring a small herd of pedigree Longhorn cows www.wheatlands-longhorns.co.uk belonging to our son Tom and his wife Jo plus the usual cats, kittens, dogs and 3 pet pigs Penelope, Bernard and Prudie.As tenants of the Chatsworth Estate, we have lived and worked here for the past 30 years.
The farm is approx 25 minutes from the M1 (j29) and 3/4 of a mile from the centre of Baslow village. Chatsworth House is approx 2 miles by car or can be reached by taking a leisurely 30 minutes stroll through Chatsworth Park (easily accessed from Baslow village). Bubnell Cliff Farmhouse dates back to the late Victorian period and although the house has been modernised over the years its high ceilings, picture rails and large rooms ensure that much of its Victorian character is retained.
Bubnell Cliff Farm is a working farm covering 300 acres of grassland concentrating on cattle rearing and also featuring a small herd of pedigree Longhorn cows www.wheatlands-longhorns.co.uk belonging to our son Tom and his wife Jo plus the usual cats, kittens, dogs and 3 pet pigs Penelope, Bernard and Prudie.As tenants of the Chatsworth Estate, we have lived and worked here for the past 30 years.
The farm is approx 25 minutes from the M1 (j29) and 3/4 of a mile from the centre of Baslow village. Chatsworth House is approx 2 miles by car or can be reached by taking a leisurely 30 minutes stroll through Chatsworth Park (easily accessed from Baslow village). Bubnell Cliff Farmhouse dates back to the late Victorian period and although the house has been modernised over the years its high ceilings, picture rails and large rooms ensure that much of its Victorian character is retained.
Services
The Blue Room has a large en-suite bathroom (including over bath shower) and The Pink Room has a king size bed and an even larger private bathroom - ideal for relaxing in after a hard day of walking.
On cool winter evenings the warm glow of our wood burner together with a glass of red wine makes the perfect end to the day.
The bed and breakfast rooms have a separate entrance and staircase, guests may have their own key to come and go as they please.
Rooms are available from 0.00 per room per night (double occupancy) and 0.00 per night single occupancy.
On cool winter evenings the warm glow of our wood burner together with a glass of red wine makes the perfect end to the day.
The bed and breakfast rooms have a separate entrance and staircase, guests may have their own key to come and go as they please.
Rooms are available from 0.00 per room per night (double occupancy) and 0.00 per night single occupancy.
Bubnell Cliff Farm is situated approx.
3/4 of a mile from Baslow village along an unlit country lane and is approached via an uneven farm track.
The farmhouse is over one hundred years old and consequently may have some features which make access for guests with limited mobility difficult.
We are located in the Derbyshire Peak District, approx.
6 miles from Bakewell (nearest town) and 10 miles from Chesterfield and 15 miles from the outskirts of Sheffield.
There are limited bus/taxi services from the village.
3/4 of a mile from Baslow village along an unlit country lane and is approached via an uneven farm track.
The farmhouse is over one hundred years old and consequently may have some features which make access for guests with limited mobility difficult.
We are located in the Derbyshire Peak District, approx.
6 miles from Bakewell (nearest town) and 10 miles from Chesterfield and 15 miles from the outskirts of Sheffield.
There are limited bus/taxi services from the village.
There are many great houses in the area, some literally on our doorstep and some a little further afield.
Romantic Haddon Hall is a short drive away.
With parts of the house dating back to the 12th century and its Elizabethan terraced gardens, Haddon Hall is well worth a visit.
Featuring a Jacobean Manor House (Eyam Hall).
Plus village walks and a museum telling the story of the village and an outbreak of bubonic plague in 1665 which lead to the villagers quarantining themselves to prevent the spread of the infection.
Romantic Haddon Hall is a short drive away.
With parts of the house dating back to the 12th century and its Elizabethan terraced gardens, Haddon Hall is well worth a visit.
Featuring a Jacobean Manor House (Eyam Hall).
Plus village walks and a museum telling the story of the village and an outbreak of bubonic plague in 1665 which lead to the villagers quarantining themselves to prevent the spread of the infection.
If you enjoy the more strenuous outdoor life and fresh air there is much to do in the area.
The farm is the perfect location for ramblers walking the Heritage Way - 13 miles from Ladybower or 5 miles from Rowsley and 7 miles from Hathersage if you want to take it in smaller stages, alternatively why not take in some of the breathtaking scenery on offer on the Baslow, Curbar or Froggatt Edges.
Climbers are also well catered for in the area with Stanage, Froggatt, Curbar, Baslow, Birchens and Gardoms Edges all within easy reach and offering climbs of varying degrees of difficulty.
The farm is the perfect location for ramblers walking the Heritage Way - 13 miles from Ladybower or 5 miles from Rowsley and 7 miles from Hathersage if you want to take it in smaller stages, alternatively why not take in some of the breathtaking scenery on offer on the Baslow, Curbar or Froggatt Edges.
Climbers are also well catered for in the area with Stanage, Froggatt, Curbar, Baslow, Birchens and Gardoms Edges all within easy reach and offering climbs of varying degrees of difficulty.
In 2006 our son Tom following his graduation from university as a civil engineer but keen to continue the family's farming tradition, established the Wheatlands herd of pedigree Longhorns.
Starting with two cows and their calves, the herd has now grown to around 60 cattle in total.
English Longhorns have a deep rooted history and were already predominate, as draught animals, in Northern England during the 16th and 17th centuries.
Their milk was valued for butter and cheese because of its high butterfat content and their creamy white horns were treasured by manufacturers of buttons, cups, cutlery and lamps.
Starting with two cows and their calves, the herd has now grown to around 60 cattle in total.
English Longhorns have a deep rooted history and were already predominate, as draught animals, in Northern England during the 16th and 17th centuries.
Their milk was valued for butter and cheese because of its high butterfat content and their creamy white horns were treasured by manufacturers of buttons, cups, cutlery and lamps.
Reviews
Be the first to review C K Mills.
Write a Review
