To learn more, take a look at these short Community Rail Partnership videos about the Derwent Valley, Hope Valley, Glossop and Buxton rail lines. To the north is the Manchester to Huddersfield line ( TransPennine Express), stopping on the way at Greenfield and Marsden for access to Dove Stones and the Wessenden Moors.Also to the west is the Manchester to Buxton line ( Northern Railway). From Buxton regular bus services will take you to villages and dales in the White Peak, or to explore the varied scenery of the Staffordshire Moorlands.Glossop has the Dark Peak moorlands grandeur of Bleaklow and Kinder Scout nearby from Padfield station one can set off on the Longdendale Trail. To the west is the Manchester to Glossop line ( Northern Railway).To the south is the Derwent Valley Line from Derby to Matlock ( East Midlands Railway), from where regular bus services will take you to picturesque villages and dales in the White Peak, including the market town of Bakewell.The Hope Valley Line between Manchester and Sheffield ( Northern Railway) gives direct access to spectacular Peak District scenery, with stations at Grindleford, Hathersage, Bamford, Hope and Edale.From these cities, it's easy to make onward journeys into the Peak District by train. The cities neighbouring the Peak District all have regular intercity rail services from destinations across the country. And in the summer months you can try out the new hop on, hop off Hope Valley Explorer with its audio commentary and highly scenic route. Getting to the Peak District couldn't be easier by train or bus, and regular services link many of the area's most popular destinations. The Peak District National Park enjoys an extensive public transport network, enabling you to have a full day out exploring the area without using the car. Get further information on how to wear a face covering and how to make your own if required. Until further notice, public transport passengers must wear a face covering.

Peak can bus