Chapel-en-le-Frith is a market town in the High Peak district, surrounded by the rugged landscapes of the Peak District National Park. Known as the "Capital of the Peak," it sits at the edge of the Dark Peak, with moorland and gritstone edges nearby. The town has historic roots, featuring a 13th-century church and traditional stone buildings. Its location provides access to walking trails, including the Pennine Bridleway and the Goyt Valley.
Hope Valley lies to the east, a scenic area defined by limestone hills, rivers, and villages like Castleton and Edale. The valley is a gateway to popular hikes, including Kinder Scout and Mam Tor. Cave systems like Peak Cavern and Speedwell Cavern attract visitors, while the Hope Valley Railway Line connects the area to Manchester and Sheffield. The landscape blends farmland, woodlands, and open moorland, offering varied outdoor activities.
On average Chapel-en-le-Frith & Hope Valley has moderate deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 60 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 8.2% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in Chapel-en-le-Frith & Hope Valley is £43,200 per year. There are 11 schools in Chapel-en-le-Frith & Hope Valley: 8 primary (0 Outstanding and 8 Good) and 2 secondary (0 Outstanding and 2 Good).
SK178SH
Chapel-en-le-Frith & Hope Valley
SK230PW
Brooklands Road
SK229AQ
Bowden Hey Road
SK230HR
Bowling Green Lane
SK230JD
Market Street
SK230LQ
Grange Park Avenue
SK230NA
Hollin Drive
SK230NG
Quentin Road
SK230QX
Chapel-en-le-Frith & Hope Valley
SK230RA
Sheffield Road
SK230RF
Burrfields Road
SK239UF
Ashbourne Lane