| − | The North and Central parts of the County are dominated by the [[Pennine Hills]]. Englands oldest National Park, the [[Peak District]] lies mainly within this county, and is an area of outstanding natural beauty. Peak District Towns include, [[Matlock]], [[Buxton]], [[Ashbourne]] and [[Bakewell]] (though Buxton and Ashbourne are just outside the Peak District Authority boundary). The east of the County is more industrial and it is here that the county's second largest town [[Chesterfield]] is located (with its famous crooked spire). The county town of [[Derby]] is in the south of the county. Other main towns include [[Ilkeston]], [[Heanor]] and [[Swadlincote]]. Some southern suburbs of [[Sheffield]] are in the traditional county Derbyshire, although that city largely falls within the [[West Riding of Yorkshire|West Riding]] of the county [[Yorkshire]]. As with much of the [[Midlands]], Derbyshire is landlocked; the furthest point in [[Great Britain]] from the sea, Cotton in the Elms, is located in Derbyshire. | + | The North and Central parts of the County are dominated by the [[Pennine Hills]]. Englands oldest National Park, the [[Peak District]] lies mainly within this county, and is an area of outstanding natural beauty. Peak District Towns include, [[Matlock]], [[Buxton]], [[Ashbourne]] and [[Bakewell]] (though Buxton and Ashbourne are just outside the Peak District Authority boundary). The east of the County is more industrial and it is here that the county's second largest town [[Chesterfield]] is located (with its famous crooked spire). The county town of [[Derby]] is in the south of the county. Other main towns include [[Ilkeston]], [[Heanor]] and [[Swadlincote]]. In the far north-west of Derbyshire is [[Glossop]], which forms a part of the Manchester travel-to-work area. Some southern suburbs of [[Sheffield]] are in the traditional county Derbyshire, although that city largely falls within the [[West Riding of Yorkshire|West Riding]] of the county [[Yorkshire]]. As with much of the [[Midlands]], Derbyshire is landlocked; the furthest point in [[Great Britain]] from the sea, Cotton in the Elms, is located in Derbyshire. |
| | Derbyshire has one Championship football club, [[Derby County F.C.|Derby County]], and one football league club, [[Chesterfield]] F.C. | | Derbyshire has one Championship football club, [[Derby County F.C.|Derby County]], and one football league club, [[Chesterfield]] F.C. |