People used to park all along the road, but this was a problem for erosion, farm vehicles and emergency vehicles. There are laybys on the roadside, but there are double yellow lines all along the road, which means that if you do not get a space in the car park or the laybys, you will have to find somewhere else to park or risk getting a ticket. It is free for National Trust members who have their cards to scan at the machines or you can pay £3.50 for 4 hours and £5 for longer stays. The Mam Nik Car Park is a paid National Trust Car Park using a Pay by Phone option. Train: Hope and Edale are the closest train stations for the Mam Tor walk. Or from Sheffield to Castleton on Number 272 and then walk from Castleton catch the 200 services. The most popular way to reach the Mam Tor walk is to arrive by car.īus: You can catch Bus number 200, from Chapel-en-le-Frith to Castleton and exit at Mam Tor. Mam Tor is on the edge of the Dark Peak and the White Peak and is near the Instagram famous Winnats Pass near Castleton, in the Peak District National Park. You can see the effects of this below Mam Tor on the old A625 road that collapsed. It also gets its name Mother Hill from the landslides that have created other minor hills. Try and imagine the past as you gaze over the outstanding natural beauty of the area. It was the home of the ancient Celtic people 3,000 years ago, and there was once a fort on the summit. The name Mam Tor comes from ‘Mother Hill’, and it is also known as the ‘Shivering Mountain’. Take an OS Map or download the OS Map of the area on your phone to assist you! Why is it called Mam Tor?
It is one of our favourite Peak District Walks.ĭisclaimer: please use these routes for inspiration and assistance and do not only rely on these routes to complete the walks. Also, you should make time to see the exceptional caverns of Blue John and Treak Cliff after or before your Mam Tor walk. You can expect to see unbelievable views over Hope Valley, Edale and the edge of Kinder Scout. We have put together a list and overview of 3 great walks you can take to Mam Tor to have a memorable day out and experience the Peak District’s raw beauty. Some people love the Lake District and the North York Moors but we believe that this particular Peak area is special as it is accessible for so many people coming from both Manchester and Sheffield. It can get busy, so our best advice is to head early and avoid the crowds, so when they arrive, you can enjoy the idyllic villages of Hope and Castleton or other unique attractions nearby. It is 517m high and was voted number 10 on the top 100 UK walks. The mighty Mam Tor walk is one of the most popular routes in the Peak District National Park. An Overview of the Mam Tor Walks with 3 Options
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