Bakewell that is located in Derbyshire is a small market town that is located in the district of Derbyshire Dales in England, and it got its name from the Beadeca's Well. Bakewell is considered the only town that is included in the Peak District National Park and is famous for the local Bakewell Pudding confection which is located in the River Wye just 13 miles (which is just 21 kilometers) form Sheffield, so you can use Bakewell as a "base of operations" for your travels or for your business trips.
Bakewell is also close to other towns and cities, such as Manchester and Chesterfield as well as Buxton. Bakewell is thought to have a population of about 4,000 people, and is close to the Chatsworth House which is a famous and sought after tourist attraction, as well as the Haddon Hall.
While in Bakewell you might want to visit the local architecture which features many ancient churches, such as the All Saints Church which is a Grade 1 listed church and was founded way back in 920 during the reign of the Saxons. You can see in the church's yard two Saxon crosses which have been restored, and many ancient coffins have been found around the area of the church. The church houses fragments of other crosses in it, which have been moved to Bakewell from the Weston Park Museum that is located in Sheffield. It was moved to Bakewell as early as 1899.
If you're worried regarding transportation to and from the city, as well as around it, you can take the railway from the railway station which allows access to various towns and cities in the vicinity, as well as Manchester, Buxton, and the Matlock and Midlands Junction railway that was established way back in the year 1862.
Bakewell is also famous for being the origin of the Bakewell pudding which is a jam pastry that has an egg and ground almonds as its filling. Three different stores in the area claim to house the original recipe for the Bakewell pudding, but it hasn't been settled yet. Bakewell is also famous for its Bakewell Tart which is made with short crust pastry and an almond topping, with a sponge and jam filling. Other local pastries are sold around the town.
The Bakewell pudding is thought to have been created by mistake by a cook which didn't follow a recipe correctly, but it soon became a hit and had various variations made to it.
While in Bakewell you might also enjoy the local annual events that take place each year in the town, such as the traditional "well dressing" that takes place in the Peak district, where images of colourful petals are embedded into a clay and they are shown throughout the town. There is also an annual agricultural event called the Bakewell Agricultural Show which is the largest covered agricultural show in the entire are of the United Kingdom, and attracts more than 50,000 visitors.
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