#: locale=en
## Tour
### Title
tour.name = Monsal Dale
## Media
### Title
panorama_CB4000D5_D358_994D_41B0_AF0977B075E5.label = By the hydro
panorama_CB40027A_D358_9947_41E8_E66AC4ACF87F.label = Viaduct view 1
panorama_CB40032D_D358_F8DD_41E4_BCD5DC323E92.label = By the tunnel
panorama_CB400466_D358_994C_4196_32D84F32FA49.label = Monsal Head 3
panorama_CB401562_D35B_9B47_41E1_BF4E4A84A290.label = The weir
panorama_CB401F5B_D358_6745_41E8_624C25E63B9D.label = Limestone cliffs
panorama_CB4026FB_D35B_9945_41D1_8B3FE460856A.label = By the river Wye
panorama_CB402912_D358_A8C7_41E3_1C2F22946737.label = Cressbrook
panorama_CB404B12_D358_E8C7_41DD_7FD31C718957.label = Viaduct view 2
panorama_CB406165_D358_BB4D_41C6_9E7B0A1DA75E.label = Cressbrook Mill
panorama_CB420CDC_D358_A943_41E6_E8C992A93350.label = Monsal Head 2
panorama_CB43C7EE_D358_675F_41C7_4F347EBB6849.label = Rock climbing
panorama_CB43C9E2_D358_AB47_41E8_5141D316C406.label = On the viaduct
panorama_CB43D8A5_D358_69CD_41D7_F3AD94C31478.label = Bridge to the cliffs
panorama_CC1804AF_D358_B9DD_41E7_49B848408D55.label = Monsal Head 1
panorama_E426370D_F64B_F5D2_41E4_129F279D1F25.label = Inside the tunnel
video_18EE5988_09E7_3D38_4130_E78A6025B2E0.label = Cressbrook Hall
video_E3968883_E833_4D9F_41A8_A1A33803EECC.label = Monsal Dale Intro
video_E51BC6A9_E83E_C5EB_41A3_4763B58C0F01.label = Monsal Dale mp4
video_F80DD649_F6A5_3738_41C5_D75CD094363B.label = Cressbrook Hall
video_FA59F934_F6A5_3D68_41E2_C2671E4FCECC.label = Cressbrook mill
video_FDF9234D_F69D_2D38_41DB_656B0180105C.label = headstone with sound
## Popup
### Body
htmlText_19C1EDFB_09EB_14D8_4147_26C0628BEB4C.html = The Headstone Viaduct was built in 1863 to carry the Midland Railway across the River Wye, on the line between Buxton and Bakewell.
When it was built, it was seen as destroying the beauty of the dale. John Ruskin famously wrote,
"The valley is gone, and the Gods with it; and now, every fool in Buxton can be in Bakewell in half an hour, and every fool in Bakewell at Buxton; which you think a lucrative process of exchange - you Fools everywhere."
These were the apprentices cottages, built to house orphans brought up from London to work in the mill.
This building predates the current mill building by several years, the original mill having burned down in 1785.
The River Wye flows through the delightfully named Water-Cum-Jolly Dale, flanked by the limestone cliffs known as the Rubicon, where you can often see climbers tackling the many routes.
Cressbrook Mill was built in 1787 by Richard Arkwright, as a water powered cotton mill. The heyday of the mill was in the 19th Century, when it produced high quality cotton for lace making. Cotton spinning ceased here in 1965 and the mill closed in 1971, before being converted into apartments.