这几个地方我都去过,也都是公交来的。只是当时懒得写了,现在就有点忘记了。
从chatsworth的网站http://www.chatsworth.org/finding-us里的公共交通哪里是可以查到一些的。
去悬崖那段如楼上同学所说,是要hiking的。
当时做的功课太乱了,现在都搞不清楚了,且传一些大家看看吧。
Stanage Edge, Peak District, DerbyshireClick here for Walkingworld's step-by-step guide with maps
The Guardian, Saturday 20 May 2006
Article history
Stanage Edge, Peak District, Derbyshire
Classification Moderate walk
Distance 7.8 miles (12.5km)
Typical duration 4 hours
Height gain 400m
Starting point Cattisside Moor car park, near Hathersage
OS grid reference SK 245 828 (Explorer map OL 1)
Walk in a nutshell
An opportunity for walkers of average fitness to experience the eclectic delights of the Peak District - and briefly pretend to be Keira Knightley in Pride and Prejudice, gazing out for miles and miles from wonderful Stanage Edge. After a short climb, the first half of the walk takes you along this bleak and rocky terrain, before dropping down over Stanage Moor into the contrasting green fields and woodland of the valley north of Hathersage. It follows mainly paths and good tracks, with a small amount of (quiet) road-walking.
Why it's so special
You get two walks for the price of one, so to speak. Once you've had your fill of the breathtaking, ever-changing views over the Dark Peak, the second half of the walk reveals the sheer expanse and beauty of the Derbyshire countryside (Jane Austen herself wrote that there's "no finer county in England").
Keep your eyes peeled for
Filming for the latest adaptation of Pride and Prejudice also took place at North Lees Hall, a lonely and romantic Elizabethan tower house you pass on your way back from Stanage Edge. The hall was also featured (as Thornfield Hall) in Charlotte Bronte's novel Jane Eyre.
But bear in mind
The paths can be muddy so walking boots are essential, gaiters recommended. And dog owners beware: parts of this walk are not on public footpaths so it's possible dogs may not be permitted on these sections.
Impress your companions
Jane Austen's original title for Pride and Prejudice was First Impressions. At the very beginning of the 2005 film version, Knightley's character Elizabeth is shown reading a novel with that title.
Recover afterwards
The Peacock, in the small village of Stannington, offers traditional pub food and a selection of beers and real ales. Food served 12-7pm.
And if it's tipping down
Just up the road, Sheffield provides a perfect plan-B. From shopping to museums and galleries, the choice is wide - although the Millennium Galleries, famed for bringing blockbuster art exhibitions to the city, is the jewel in the crown. Open 10am-5pm (11am start on Sundays).
How to get there
By car Aim for car park near Cattisside Moor (grid ref 245 828). From A625 travelling through Hathersage from Sheffield direction, take first right (signposted to school). Climb out of Hathersage, car park is at left turn after 1.5 miles.
By train The nearest station is in Hathersage.
1-2. From car park near Cattisside Moor (grid ref 245 828), follow either of two paths uphill towards Stanage Edge. They converge after 50 yards. Turn left along Stanage Edge, ignoring any paths leading back downhill.
3. After about 3-4 miles, once Ladybower Reservoir has become visible to west and A57 to north, a wide path leads slightly downhill towards milestone marked "WW" (this turning is obvious). Almost immediately, turn hard left and walk back along bottom of Stanage Edge. In about 100 yards path becomes indistinct for a short distance, but it is easily picked up again.
4-6. After about 2½ miles, path passes through area littered with millstones. Soon after, take another path to right, heading downhill towards stile and small coppice beyond. Cross stile, cross track and follow path along left-hand side of coppice for 1/3 mile. Path leads across grassy area to cattle grid in road. Cross cattle grid.
7-9. Turn right along path which follows left side of wood. After 1/3 mile path bears right, leading to stile over wall (Dennis Knoll on right). Cross stile and carry on ahead, ignoring footpath on left. Path passes through gap in wall, before heading downhill to gate. Once through gate, turn left and pass between two farm buildings.
10-13. In a few yards (just by gate after garden on right), follow narrow path on right beside garden. Follow into open fields, crossing several stiles. Within 3/4 mile woodland is reached. Follow path into woods. Cross footbridge and follow path ¼ mile, keeping stream on right. Cross stile on to road and turn left, passing Bronte Cottage on left.
14-16. In 100 yards, take metalled track on left, uphill towards North Lees. This track turns into rough track and turns uphill behind house. By sign explaining history of North Lees House, stone waymarker points out path on right of track. Follow along side of grass field and over stile into woods. Path leads uphill ( 1/3 mile in all) before emerging on quiet road. Turn right on to road and within 50 yards turn left. Follow road ½ mile back to car park.