The Peak District is waving goodbye to one of its oldest watering holes after the owners of The Queen Anne in Great Hucklow announced that the pub would be closing.
The pub, which is based in Great Hucklow, has more than 400 years of history and it has traded hands many times over the years.
It was most recently was run by Angela Ryan and Glyn Jewell for 19 years before they retired at the end of last month.
The popular boozer is currently up for sale for £550,000, making it an exciting opportunity for any potential investor later down the road.
The Queen Anne is just one of a number of pubs with bags of history in the hiking hotspot. Here we take a look at 10 of the oldest Peak District pubs - including a range of popular inns with centuries of history.
1. The Old Hall Hotel, - Hope
The Old Hall Hotel has been an inn since 1730 - making it one of the oldest pubs across the Peak District.
2. The Blind Bull, Little Hucklow
This lovingly-restored venue was opened back in the 12th century. It's spread over two floors with an open kitchen upstairs and a rustic, cosy feel throughout.
3. Fox & Goose Inn, Wigley
The Fox and Goose Inn at Pudding Pie Hill is a historic rustic wedding venue with views of the Peak District. The building was presented to the Monks of Beauchief Abbey in a license granted by Richard II in 1392. The name Fox & Goose was derived from the ancient Viking board game – Fox & Geese – which monks used to play at the inn
4. Packhorse Inn - Little Longstone
A small pub that began life as two miners' cottages, The Packhorse Inn is one of Derbyshire’s most historic venues, having functioned as a pub since 1787.