Traditional Free House Country Pub, facilities available for Weddings, Birthdays, Childrens Parties, Corporate Events, Company Training etc

Large Car park

Mini Bus Service – we can pick up locally (Leek, Buxton surrounding Villages) to all events or if you have a party coming up for a meal let us do the driving

We’re based on the A53 Leek to Buxton (Buxton Road), Upper Hulme, Staffordshire

Telephone 01538 300361

Cressbrook Hall is no ordinary wedding venue – you’ll simply fall in love with it the minute you see it – set in 23 acres of beautiful woodland in the Derbyshire Peak District, near Bakewell – a spectacular, secluded setting where you can celebrate your special day in privacy and comfort.

At Cressbrook Hall every wedding is specifically tailored to your individual requirements with exquisite attention to detail. Everything can be taken care of at Cressbrook Hall, from the ceremony itself, right through to accommodation for your guests.

Cressbrook Hall, Near Buxton, Derbyshire SK17 8SY Tel. 01298 871289

But don’t take our word for it – come along the leafy lane and see for yourselves!

We offer a range of options;

The Moorgate suite – up to 40 people – Civil Ceremony and Reception. This venue is available on a non exclusive basis but in respect to other guests only background music will be available as entertainment.

The Orangerie – up to 80 people – Civil Ceremony and Reception. This spectacular venue will require you to take exclusive use of the Hotel for you and your guests and create a wonderful house party. Entertainment is available in the lounge area and evening receptions of up to 120 are welcome.

A Marquee on the Croquet Lawn will create a fantastic venue to accommodate up to 120 guests for a sit down meal; the Orangerie is available for a Civil Ceremony and the lounge areas for entertainment in the evening. Once again this scale of wedding will require the wedding to take exclusive use of the Hotel.

At Heaton House Farm we offer a truly bespoke service as we don’t do packages; instead, we listen to your wishes and requirements and work with you to create the tailor-made wedding of your dreams and is probably the most versatile venue you’ll find.

This is the perfect venue for a fairytale wedding, garden opera, private party or exclusive corporate event.

Whatever the occasion, Tissington Hall is a beautiful backdrop with a timeless atmosphere all of its own.

Tissington Hall is an intimate and romantic setting for the most important day of your life.

Our licence allows couples to marry in the Main Hall, a beautiful stone flagged Jacobean ballroom with beautiful Gothic fireplace and Chippendale furniture.

Celebrate afterwards in the oak panelled opulence of our dining room or under canvas in our extensive grounds which include: a private ten-acre arboretum, lawns, terraces and stunning rose gardens.

With years of experience, our dedicated team will work around the clock to ensure your special day runs smoothly.

We are delighted to extend a very warm welcome to you when you come and stay with us at our hotel. There is always something positively unique about hotels that are privately owned and managed – the welcoming smile from the receptionist; the individuality of comfortably furnished bedrooms; the unobtrusive but friendly attentiveness of the Restaurant Manager and colleagues; the dedication to excellence from the Head Chef and his brigade; and the entire management who are at your service throughout your stay.

The Old Hall Hotel in Buxton (then called The Hall) was built in the 16th century to accommodate visits from Mary Queen of Scots between 1573 – 1584.  Taking leave from the custodianship of the 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, Mary used the Spa water for her ‘ailments’ which in turn enhanced the waters reputation.

Buxton claimed further popularity in the 17th and 18th Century’s – The Crescent was built by the 5th Duke of Devonshire in 1780. Sesigned by his architect John Carr, inspired by the visitors who christened the Spa water as a wonder and holding medicinal properties, Buxton’s Crescent literally became the country’s first leisure resort!

It comprised of two hotels, The Great Hotel and St Ann’s.  Also, the Crescent had seven lodging houses and a town house for the Duke.

Food for the guests was brought in from around Buxton’s Taverns or prepared in the hotels basement.  Shops including a post office, lending library, hair and wig dresser, perfumer, druggist and draper featured beneath the arcade on the ground floor.

The Great Hotel’s Assembly Rooms at the eastern end of the building hosted social gatherings and dances.

The Old Hall’s mellowed walls and many ancient rooms reflect the pedigree of its rich past, yet providing every comfort, cuisine and high technology expected from the best hotels of today.