Wooded slopes enclose the valley of Monsal Dale and the great railway viaduct here seen from Monsal Head. One of the classic views of the Peak.

Lying between Beresord Dale and Dove Dale, Wolfscote Dale is less famous than its southerly neighbour but equally as beautiful. Pictured here the junction with Biggin Dale is perhaps the most striking part of this lovely dale.

On the River Wye this picturesque dale is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest. To the west the Wye runs to Chee Dale to the east is the impressive cliff face of Ravenstor, a favourite with climbers.

On the River Wye this picturesque dale is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest. To the west the Wye runs to Chee Dale to the east is the impressive cliff face of Ravenstor, a favourite with climbers.

Lying between Beresord Dale and Dove Dale, Wolfscote Dale is less famous than its southerly neighbour but equally as beautiful. The junction with Biggin Dale is perhaps the most striking part of this lovely dale.

Sun peeks through the trees to reflect on the River Wye as it makes its way through Monsal Dale.

Short but very sweet, Bradford Dale like Lathkill Dale comes to an end at Alport where the two rivers merge. Like Lathkill the dale has stretches of crystal clear water over-hung by trees, a peaceful and tranquil place for a walk.

In this section of the Dove below Hartington, the river narrows and is at what some believe to be its most beautiful. Upstream is the Pike Pool, named for the pinnacle of rock or ""Pike"" rising from the centre.

Wooded slopes enclose the valley of Monsal Dale and the great railway viaduct here seen from Monsal Head. One of the classic views of the Peak.

The start of Dove Dale as seen from the lower slopes of Thorpe Cloud. The dale is the most popular in the Peak District and is owned by the National Trust. The River Dove runs through the ravine for just over 3 miles from Milldale in the north to Thorpe Cloud in the south. Dovedale is famous for its stepping stones and numerous rock formations including the Tissington Spires, Reynard's cave, Dove Holes and Pickering Tors to name a few. Gary's images have been used to illustrate the Dovedale Guide and his collection includes all the key features of this dale.

Thorpe Cloud at sunset, Dove Dale The setting sun illuminates the slopes of Thorpe Cloud in late summer. The dale is the most popular in the Peak District and is owned by the National Trust. The River Dove runs through the ravine for just over 3 miles from Milldale in the north to Thorpe Cloud in the south. Dovedale is famous for its stepping stones and numerous rock formations including the Tissington Spires, Reynard's cave, Dove Holes and Pickering Tors to name a few. Gary's images have been used to illustrate the Dovedale Guide and his collection includes all the key features of this dale.