The Derwent & Ecclesbourne Valley Explorer
Let the eBike take the strain as you explore the picturesque Derwent & Ecclesbourne Valleys
Service Description
This tour leaves from our Ambergate Hub and uses quiet lanes and tracks to meander through historic valleys and small villages This tour mainly uses quite country lanes going up and down undulating hills enjoying the breath taking views of Derwent and the surrounding valleys At half way there is potential pit stop at the "oldest pub in England" the iconic Barley Mow and Kirk Ireton or a refreshment stop at the Village stores The landscape towards Wirksworth is stunning albeit bleaker and more open with a myriad of country lanes to follow. The route passes below Alport Heights. Looking back over the valley is this point higher than Crich Stand? Narrow lanes eventually reveal the Bear Inn on Alderwasley Moor which is another opportunity for a refreshment break before traveling back down Jackass Lane to the starting point Difficulty - Easy Blue Tour Surface - Country lanes,, off road tracks & small section of main road Distance - 17.8 miles Time allocated - 4 hours Refreshment Stop Options - Ambergate, Kirk Ireton & Alderwasley Moor Tour Ref - 64
Upcoming Sessions
Start Point & Booking Queries
Ambergate Cycling Hub - DE56 2HE
+44 (0)1629 352122
sales@peakepedals.net
Cancellation Policy
Running Tours is our business so as a general rule we cannot accept last minute cancelation requests where we cannot easily re-book the date. If you need to change the date of your pre-booked tour we do ask for at least seven days notice so that we have the opportunity to re-book your slot. There is no additional charge for changing the date of your tour. If you give us less than 7 days notice and we cannot resell the slot we reserve the right to charge a 50% re-booking fee. We do not offer refunds on cancelled tours only the opportunity to re-book As a general rule we will not cancel any eBike tours based on the weather unless the conditions are so extreme they are not safe for cycling. We use the Met Office to monitor if any severe weather warnings are expected