Explore the beauty of Pride & Prejudice at hidden Peak District hotel ahead of upcoming Netflix adaption

“Pride and Prejudice and the Peak District seem to go hand in hand”

One of the Peak District's most secluded luxury hotels is inviting guests to embrace their inner Elizabeth Bennet and explore the dramatic Derbyshire landscapes linked to Netflix's new adaptation of Pride and Prejudice.

The new six-part adaptation of Jane Austen's classic novel stars Emma Corrin as Elizabeth Bennet, Jack Lowden as Mr Darcy and Olivia Colman as Mrs Bennet.

And with the Peak District among the locations associated with the production, secluded hotel Losehill House says its ‘Two Night Culinary Experience’ is a luxurious base for Austen fans wanting to discover the landscape for themselves.

Losehill House Hotel wants fans of Pride & Prejudice to explore the beauty of the Peak District with a two-night stay, ahead of the famous book's Netflix adaptation coming soon.placeholder image
Losehill House Hotel wants fans of Pride & Prejudice to explore the beauty of the Peak District with a two-night stay, ahead of the famous book's Netflix adaptation coming soon. | Losehill House

The independently owned boutique sits in Hope Valley, surrounded by some of the Peak District National Park's most dramatic countryside.

Just 10 minutes away is the National Trust's Longshaw estate, where a major period film shoot during summer 2025 prompted widespread speculation that scenes for the new Pride and Prejudice adaptation were being filmed there.

Losehill House's Two Night Culinary Experience, available for midweek stays from Sunday to Thursday, combines two nights in the heart of the National Park with breakfast each morning, full use of the hotel's spa and two dining experiences.

Guests enjoy a three-course à la carte dinner on one evening and a six-course Taste of Losehill menu on the other, before waking to a cooked-to-order Derbyshire breakfast overlooking the Hope Valley.

Autumn in Padley Gorge, Derbyshire Peak District, UK.placeholder image
Autumn in Padley Gorge, Derbyshire Peak District, UK. | Shutterstock

Prices for two people start from £650 for a Standard Double Room, with King's Double Rooms from £690 and Deluxe Rooms from £750.

After a day exploring the Longshaw Estate and Hope Valley, guests can return to Losehill House for a dip in the indoor pool, sauna or outdoor hot tub before dressing for dinner.

Paul Roden, co-owner of Losehill House, said: "People often tell us they can't believe somewhere like Losehill exists. We're tucked away in our own valley and unless you're looking for us, you're unlikely to find us. That's exactly how we like it.

"Pride and Prejudice and the Peak District seem to go hand in hand, so it's exciting to see the area in the spotlight again with the new Netflix adaptation.

"We know there has been lots of speculation locally about filming around Longshaw, which is only around 10 minutes from us, and whether or not people eventually recognise particular places on screen, it's a beautiful part of the Peak District to come and explore.

"You can spend the day walking across the moors or through Padley Gorge, then come back here, relax in the spa and settle in for dinner. It's a lovely way to experience this part of Derbyshire."

Originally built in 1914 by the Countrywide Holidays Association to encourage people to experience the beauty of the Hope Valley, Losehill House continues to fulfil that purpose more than 110 years later.

Today, the independently owned hotel offers just 22 individually designed bedrooms and suites, an intimate spa with an indoor pool, sauna and outdoor hot tub, together with seasonal fine dining.

Kathryn Roden, co-owner of Losehill House, said: "Autumn is one of our favourite seasons in the Hope Valley. The woodland turns gold, the bracken glows copper and early morning mist settles across the hills. It's a wonderful time to get outdoors and experience the landscape in a completely different light.

"There's something particularly lovely about returning after a day exploring with rosy cheeks, spending a few hours in the spa and then sitting down to a really special dinner.

"Whether you've come because you're an Austen fan, you've been inspired by the new series or you simply want a couple of days surrounded by beautiful countryside, autumn is a wonderful time to discover this part of the Peak District."

The experience is available for stays until February 7, 2027, excluding 21–31 December 2026.

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