Restaurants in Peak District
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Old Sun Inn
The pick of the town's watering holes, but which retains an Edwardian-era ambience. Low ceilings, antique light fittings, flagstone floors and a different crowd in every cranny of this warrenlike ale-house make it the place to head for a pint - not to mention the surprisingly sophisticated pub grub.
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Rambler Inn
Ales, B&B rooms (per person from £38) and a petting zoo for the kids.
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Three Roofs Cafe
Teashops abound in Castleton. Most convenient is the Three Roofs Cafe , where muddy boots are welcome. At busy times, this can be packed, so just meander the streets in search of a cream-tea joint with chairs – it's all part of the fun in Castleton.
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George
Flagstone floors, and the tankards dangling from the ceiling give this ageing local a measure of ‘olde worlde' charm. But it's very much on the beaten tourist track – and the food, though it comes in big portions, isn't up to much.
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Columbine Restaurant
On the lane leading down beside the Town Hall, this understated restaurant is the top choice among Buxtonites in the know. The chef conjures up imaginative dishes using mainly local produce and there's a sinful list of fattening puddings. Bookings recommended.
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Prospect
The flavour of the local restaurant scene. It's a smart bistro, with slick presentation, from the dark varnished bar to the serving of specials like belly pork with local black pudding mash.
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Café Nathaniel
It's worth pitching up early to snare a seat at this relaxed but small café with scrubbed wooden tables and fresh seafood. It has an adjoining linen, lace and antique shop next door.
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Parakeet Diner
Has not a frill to be seen, right down to the plastic-backed chairs, but service comes with a smile, it's easy on your wallet and its generous portions help fuel the day's activities.
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Peaks Inn
Large buzzing pub with gleaming wooden floors, leather sofas, fires in winter and a selection of hearty meals including good Sunday roasts and a number of daily specials.
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Old Original Bakewell Pudding Shop
Probably has the best claim for having the original Bakewell Pudding recipe. They come in seriously jumbo sizes here, should you require.
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Pavilion Gardens Promenade Café
This bustling, touristy and spacious café has full-length leaded windows that offer fine views over the Buxton park.
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Cooper's Cafe
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Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese Inn
Tradition is everything at this well-known alehouse, set in a fine old timbered building on the main road. The pub menu is more exotic than most (try the rabbit hot pot) and there are also comfy rooms for rent (singles/doubles £35/65).
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Simply Thai
This uptown Thai – all polished wood floors, Siamese sculptures and silk-attired staff – is a great place to enjoy a bit of Asian spice.
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Piedaniels
The toast of the local restaurants, serving exquisitely presented modern-French cuisine in exquisite surroundings. Weekday lunch menus (three courses for £12) are fantastic value.
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Peak Pantry
This unpretentious place on the village square has a mouth-watering array of slices and decent coffee.
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Pavilion Cafe
Set in a renovated wing of the Pavilion, these tearooms conjure up images of jazz-fuelled tea-dances sometime between the wars.
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Nat's Kitchen
A relaxing dining room full of natural wood tones provides the backdrop to some inventive modern British cooking at this cosmopolitan option near Market Pl. Ingredients are sourced from local suppliers and there are some smart B&B rooms upstairs. Bookings recommended.
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Eyam Tea Rooms
All chintz and doilies, this tearoom serves delicious homemade cakes and pastries as well as hearty lunches.
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Castle Inn
On the road up to the castle, unsurprisingly, with a cosy flagstone lounge bar, an open fire and a decent selection of hearty meals including good Sunday roasts.
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