Plan Your Visit
Introduction
Hopefully the information included here will help you to prepare for your visit. We highly recommend a group leader site visit if you haven’t been before, to familiarise yourself with access and room layouts. Please get in touch by email to arrange this, or if you have any additional questions.
- Detailed info on getting to Lockerbrook can be found here
- Check in- standard check in is from 4pm
- Check out- 10am mid week and 2pm Sundays and Bank Holidays
- Amplified music is allowed inside in the Activity room.
- Heating and hot showers
- Accessibility
House Rules:
- no eating or drinking in bedrooms (except water)
- shoes off in bedrooms and upstairs Activity room
- Close gates behind you
- No smoking indoors
Local Weather Forecasts:
Road and Travel News:
- Causeway One roadworks and road closures- search a57 snake pass
- Derbyshire Snow Alerts
What We Provide
- Bedding- sheet, duvet cover and pillow case for you to make up your bed
- Hand soap
- Toilet paper
- Tea towels
- Washing up liquid
- Cloths and brushes for cleaning
- Bin bag
- 1 bag of kiln dried wood for the stove (more available to buy)
- Access to walking boots, wellies and full waterproofs by arrangement if required.
- Access to self led equipment for schools and youth groups (must be pre arranged)
- Drying room for your wet outdoor kit.
- Cleaning products.
What to Bring
- Towels and Toiletries
- Medication
- Headtorch- parts of the site can be dark at night
- Outdoor Clothes suitable for the weather conditions. -Closest Forecast is for Win Hill
- Indoor Shoes or slippers
Additional Information
Useful Information
Lockerbrook is located in the Peak District National Park in the Upper Derwent Valley.
The centre can be found one mile up a steep farm track off the iconic A57 Snake Pass in the Peak District between Sheffield and Manchester.
The track leading to the centre is not suitable for coaches.
Due to our isolation and rural setting, we are not well served by public transport.
Find out more on how to access the centre here.
Where to Find Us
The Local Area
Good to Know
Known as the backbone of England the Peak District National Park, covering an area of 542 square miles of some of the most stark and breath-taking landscapes to be found anywhere within the British Isles.
This landscape had already undergone many transformations before the dawn of civilization and has undergone many more since the advent of people, whose influence upon it can be traced back thousands of years. Many hilltops are the sites of ancient burial mounds and the conical shapes of tumbled cairns can be seen throughout the area. A network of dry-stone walls pattern this ancient landscape. Currently many moorland sheep graze the upland meadows and dale-sides, but work has started to keep them off the fragile vegetation and allow the many species of plants and animals that are unique to the locality to recover and thrive once more.
Want to find out more?
If you have addtional questions or want to find out more, you can contact us using the link below.
