The Peak District has some of the most popular climbing areas in the whole of the UK, from rugged gritstone escarpments, smooth eroded limestone overhangs or exciting glacially formed Edges with names such as Chee Dale, Cratcliffe Tor and Wild Cat Crags to inspire and excite.
www.peakdistrict-rockclimbing.co.uk is packed with information, advice and assistance to help rock climbers reach the summit. However, if your aim is to reach the skies, then www.peakdistricthelicopters.co.uk might be more appropriate. Here you can find out about pleasure flights and corporate helicopter hire over the Peak District and South Yorkshire. Versatile and functional, helicopters are unique and unrivalled for use in aerial filming and surveys and can also be chartered for training or used in awkward lifting projects.
In 1954 the Peak District National Park Warden Service was established with just one full-time warden and a handful of volunteers. Later the title Warden was replaced by Ranger, and to date there are 8 full-time Rangers managing 14 designated areas together with around 300 part-time rangers and volunteers. Rangers are the guardians of the National Park dealing with environmental issues, land management and preservation, community issues and visitor access and problems.