
Over the border in Derbyshire
All the pubs and
inns in this guide have been selected for the quality of their beers,
food or their historical interest. Please mention our website if you
visit any of the pubs listed.
ALFRETON,
Baslow,Beeley,
Birchover, Birch
Vale, Brackfield,Brassington,
BUXTON,
CHESTERFIELD,
DERBY,
Duffield,
Earl Sterndale,
Eyam, Fenny
Bentley, Hardwick,
HEANOR, Holbrook,
Hulland Ward, ILKESTON,
Little Longstone,
Litton, MATLOCK,
Melbourne, Monsdale
Head, North
Wingfield, Over
Haddon, RIPLEY ,
Sawley, Shardlow,Sommercotes,
South Normanton,
Sudbury,
Troway, Wardlow
Mires, Winster,
Wooley Moor
Melbourne
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This popular
pub close to the river Trent is the home of John Thompson
home brewed ales. Good value food. Garden area. Well
worth a visit.
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Melbourne
Melbourne is
an large, attractive village some 8 miles south of Derby with
a population of around 4000. The church of St. Michael dates back
to the 12th century. The great castle at Melbourne was visited
by King John, but little now remains of the castle. Thomas Cook,
the first travel agent was also born here. The long 14th century
Swarkstone bridge over the Trent was the southerly point reached
by the advance guard of the Highlanders in 1745.
Places
of Interest
Melbourne
Hall, Church Square, Melbourne, Derbyshire,DE73 1EN, tel:
01332 862502. The Hall is the home of Lord and Lady Ralph Kerr.
Melbourne Hall has a picturesque poolside setting and was once
the home of Victorian Prime Minister, William Lamb, who was 2nd
Viscount Melbourne. He gave his name to the city in Australia.There
is a Visitors centre. Melbourne Hall is open to the public in
August, the gardens are open April to September and the Visitor
Centre open most other times.
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Important
- Every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information
in this guide. However, the publishers cannot be held responsible for
errors or omissions.
© Major Oak
Publications 1999 - 2004
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