Hardwick Hall is a National Trust-owned country house, designed by Robert Smythson for Bess of Hardwick between 1590-1597.

Hardwick Hall, designed by Robert Smythson in the 1590s, was bought by Bess of Hardwick in 1583. It's an Elizabethan architectural triumph now owned by the National Trust.

Bolsover Castle, an 11th-century motte and bailey, evolved into a significant tower keep castle, later transformed into a 17th-century country house, highlighting its architectural and...

Whitwell Hall, former Manners family seat, features 17th to early 19th-century architecture, with sandstone structures, distinctive mullioned windows, and historically significant interior...

Barlborough Hall, built in 1583-4 by Francis Rodes, is noted for its striking design and historical significance, with subsequent alterations and serving as a school since 1938.

Bolsover Castle, built by William Peverel in the 12th century, became significant for entertainment under Charles Cavendish, showcasing Elizabethan and Jacobean architectural styles and...

The statues, originally from Chatsworth, depict figures like Salome, Bacchus, and the four Muses, and are set on ashlar plinths in the gardens of Hardwick Hall.

Hardwick Old Hall, an Elizabethan great house, features unique architectural innovations including a great hall, unusual staircases, and decorative plasterwork by craftsman Abraham Smith.

Stainsby is a well-preserved manorial complex with unique earthworks, a chapel site, and historical agricultural structures key to understanding medieval life.

The Village Cross in Barlborough, dating from the 14th century and restored in the late 17th or early 18th century, features a distinctive sundial and ornate cross.

The Church of St John the Baptist features Norman and Gothic elements with C12 origins. Notable for its medieval architecture and restored chancel from 1955.

Hardwick Old Hall, managed by the National Trust and English Heritage, features early 16th-century construction.

The Lodge, built in the mid-19th century in Tudoresque style, features sandstone construction, decorative elements, and distinct gabled and dormer designs.

Standing crosses, erected during medieval times, served various functions like marking boundaries, aiding transactions, or commemorating saints, battles, and customs; now fewer than 2,000...

The Enginehouse, Chimney, and Headstocks at Pleasley Colliery, built in 1873 and later restored, feature steam engines powering the lifts and an electric setup underground.

Pleasley Colliery is a rare surviving example of 19th-century pithead complex arrangements with twin cylinder steam engines, notable for its historical links to the Nightingale family.

2-4 Church Street in Old Bolsover is a mid-18th century house now divided into two, featuring limestone construction, brick gable stacks, and sash windows.

The Church of St Mary and St Lawrence, built in the 13th and 14th centuries, features notable monuments, including those of the Cavendish family, and has undergone restorations.

Lime Kiln Fields Mill, built in 1793, is a four-story windmill made of limestone with sandstone dressings. Despite its derelict state, it retains much of its machinery.

Park Street Farmhouse, built from late 16th to 19th century, features a T-plan layout, historical plasterwork, and an early 18th-century staircase.