creswell crags
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creswell crags印象
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Went May 2014. Lived in the area for 25 years and this was the first time I had visited the Crags. Finding my annual pass prompted me to review. The pass can be used on repeated admissions for a period of 12 months but only for the program you have purchased that day.we chose an escorted tour of the caves, it was really interesting learning about the early settlers and how they lived. Followed it up with a walk round the lake and a coffee in the cafe. A very enjoyable afternoon.
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Great afternoon out, exploring, visiting the gallery and going on a cave tour of Robin Hood Cave. Really interesting, the cave tour really captured the interest of the kids aged 4 and 10.Friendly staff really do make a difference, great tour guide (I forget his name, I think it was Nigel?!).We will definitely be returning with the dog and to explore the other caves.Added bonus, we purchased a family ticket and was told we can return at anytime in the next year, free of charge and go on another cave tour!Fab :)
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I have visited on numerous occasions with family and friends over the years and never tire of it as there is always something new to see and experience. Entrance to the main gallery featuring art and photography is free with fees only payable for the cave tours or feature exhibitions. Great value whichever option you choose. There is an excellent coffee shop (with balcony over-looking the meadow) serving a good selection of delicious rolls and cakes, as well as a well-stocked shop in reception with very reasonable prices. The lake and meadow area is a wonderful haven for wildlife - a 'must do' for sure. Don't forget your camera!
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Great, had good day, watching bird life. Also noted good to see no litter left anywhere.Very nice cup of hot chocolate in the café after our walk.
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Great place to walk when it's wet. All metalled paths and dogs allowed on the covered veranda of the cafe. If you have never been this is well worth a visit to the museum/information centre
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I went with my boyfriend to explore our local attractions and I'm so happy I went to the crags. The visitors centre is modern and informative, with a wonderful little cafe. We paid for the tours of the Robin Hood cave and the cave art tour. The guide really knew his stuff and made everything really exciting and interesting. The kids on our tour really enjoyed it as well as me and my boyfriend, one for a large range of people. The area is so beautiful, you never would have guessed Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire was so picturesque. You don't even need to pay for things to enjoy this place. Lovely for a walk.
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I have grown up with this place literally on my doorstep & so I forget how brilliant this place is.Even if you do not pay and go in to the visitor center, the walk around the lake and the 'meadow' is lovely.The visitor centre is 100 times better than it used to be with really knowledgeable guides.I would also recommend a cave tour on your visit (& trip to the cafe)
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A local venue .. and I am blessed.For anyone interested in history, a must-see.There is a car park which is free (although a donation is requested).Entrance is free to the historical site, although the majority of caves which were used as dwellings are securely closed although payment to go on one of the guided toursdoes allow access. A payment if also required to enter the exhibition.There is wheelchair access to all but the caves themselves.There is a good little cafe on site.
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Car Park with donations machine, when you put in a £1 it refuses it and says the minimum donation is £2. So many people don't bother putting anything in the machine.The visitor centre is the best part of the experience, after that there is nothing inspiring!
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Creswell Crags is a place that can inspire grown ups and children to use their imagination, it is where caveman followed the prehistoric herds of hunting animals to their most northern grazing ground during the summer months, so you can say its where caveman came for his holidays. The caves they used for their holiday shelters are open at various times throughout the year. The visitors centre provides plenty of information of how the cave people and the animals survived in their summer camp, and how, any one requiring that typical cuppa after the walk around the crags can acquire one in a modern cafeteria. Educational, well worth a visit to this world heritage site.