And there’s plenty of premises in our area that feature and are worth a visit.
The guide highlights venues selected by its members "as places to savour good beers from small breweries as well as cask-conditioned lagers and world beers and some pubs are highlighted for serving real ciders too".
These are the local pubs that are featured, along with what CAMRA said about them.
. Joiner's Arms, Bakewell
CAMRA said: "A small, friendly micropub converted from a newsagents’ in the heart of Bakewell town centre, with excellent and knowledgeable staff. Six cask beers on handpull and six craft keg beers on rotation are usually, but not exclusively, from local breweries." Photo: Google
. The Manners, Bakewell
CAMRA said: "A Robinsons Brewery-owned hotel and bar with a large garden and parking facilities, situated close to Bakewelltown centre. There are four cask ale offerings, with Trooper Unicorn and Dizzy Blond as regulars and other lines on rotation." Photo: Google
. The Anglers Rest, Bamford
CAMRA said: "This is a community hub in every sense, where the locals have been running the pub (and associated Post Office and cafe ́) since 2013. The main bar is the focal point and is extremely popular with families, walkers and particularly cyclists who have access to dedicated cycle parking and a DIY repair shop." Photo: Google
. The Ale Stop, Buxton
CAMRA said: "Beer is the main event here, with four changing ales from microbreweries up and down the country, as well as three boxed ciders from Farmer Jim’s. The objective is to bring to Buxton beers that are rarely, if ever, seen in the town. The enthusiastic staff ensure a warm and friendly welcome." Photo: Google
. Buxton Brewery Cellar Bar, Buxton
CAMRA said: "The single room is divided into two seating areas and the decor is simple with an original brick vaulted ceiling. Four cask beers, mainly from Buxton, are served from handpumps on the bar. There is also a selection of Buxton keg, canned and bottled beers as well as cider from Hogan’s." Photo: Google
. The Cheshire Cheese, Buxton
CAMRA said: "Low ceilings with original beams add to the cosy atmosphere and there are two open fires. The bar boasts an array of 10 handpumps serving a range of Titanic beers and guests. Home-made food is available." Photo: Google
. Red Willow, Buxton
CAMRA said: "Opened in late 2017 and located in a former bank in the centre of Buxton, this is RedWillow Brewery’s second bar. Original features have been retained such as etched windows and the mahogany and glass office, alongside a new bar and smaller mezzanine area. The five cask ales comprise four RedWillow beers and a guest. Cider is from Hogan’s." Photo: Google
. Ye Olde Nags Head, Castleton
CAMRA said: "The bar area of this busy family-run 17th century coaching inn has a feature fireplace, exposed stone walls and carved wooden chairs, and is adjacent to the stylish restaurant. An impressive array of handpumps dispense what is possibly the largest range of cask beers in the Hope Valley, mainly sourced from local breweries." Photo: Google
1. Joiner's Arms, Bakewell
CAMRA said: "A small, friendly micropub converted from a newsagents’ in the heart of Bakewell town centre, with excellent and knowledgeable staff. Six cask beers on handpull and six craft keg beers on rotation are usually, but not exclusively, from local breweries." Photo: Google
2. The Manners, Bakewell
CAMRA said: "A Robinsons Brewery-owned hotel and bar with a large garden and parking facilities, situated close to Bakewelltown centre. There are four cask ale offerings, with Trooper Unicorn and Dizzy Blond as regulars and other lines on rotation." Photo: Google
3. The Anglers Rest, Bamford
CAMRA said: "This is a community hub in every sense, where the locals have been running the pub (and associated Post Office and cafe ́) since 2013. The main bar is the focal point and is extremely popular with families, walkers and particularly cyclists who have access to dedicated cycle parking and a DIY repair shop." Photo: Google
4. The Ale Stop, Buxton
CAMRA said: "Beer is the main event here, with four changing ales from microbreweries up and down the country, as well as three boxed ciders from Farmer Jim’s. The objective is to bring to Buxton beers that are rarely, if ever, seen in the town. The enthusiastic staff ensure a warm and friendly welcome." Photo: Google