Peverel's Castle
The infamous Peveril Castle floating above a spectacular cloud inversion in Hope Valley, swooping into Cave Dale. The 11th century castle ruins has to be one of the best places in the Peak District. Going back to the Battle of Hastings, when William the Conqueror won the battle and the Norman takeover has began. In 1086, William Peverel’s Castle was recorded in the ‘Domesday Book’. William Peverel was a knight, keeper of the Royal Forest, his castle was a base for hunting and some lead and silver mines.
The infamous Peveril Castle floating above a spectacular cloud inversion in Hope Valley, swooping into Cave Dale. The 11th century castle ruins has to be one of the best places in the Peak District. Going back to the Battle of Hastings, when William the Conqueror won the battle and the Norman takeover has began. In 1086, William Peverel’s Castle was recorded in the ‘Domesday Book’. William Peverel was a knight, keeper of the Royal Forest, his castle was a base for hunting and some lead and silver mines.
The infamous Peveril Castle floating above a spectacular cloud inversion in Hope Valley, swooping into Cave Dale. The 11th century castle ruins has to be one of the best places in the Peak District. Going back to the Battle of Hastings, when William the Conqueror won the battle and the Norman takeover has began. In 1086, William Peverel’s Castle was recorded in the ‘Domesday Book’. William Peverel was a knight, keeper of the Royal Forest, his castle was a base for hunting and some lead and silver mines.
