It was less than a tenner for both of us. I don't think we were in there more than half an hour. Mostly information read. Interesting to learn more about how the plague impacted Eyam and the families stories. Following the museum we walked round the local area and looked at the church, plague cottage and graves.

Fascinating little museum telling the tale of the plague hit village and the sacrifices they made to prevent it from spreading. Great displays and interesting facts . Staff very friendly and a large bowl of water outside for your dog while they wait for you.

Excellent little museum with super friendly staff. There are a couple of mannequins to be aware of and a fair amount of reading but I was very impressed. I also liked that salient points were taken from text heavy info and put up separately for those who were maybe a bit overwhelmed.

Lovely little museum with so much information and original artefacts. Due to the size of the museum it can get very cramped (which is pointed out on the website). At the time we were there a bunch of children arrived and it became very noisy. We couldn't hear the stories on the TV screens or take in any information. Obviously this wasn't down to the museum itself just bad timing. The staff were very friendly and informative which was really good. There is a lovely gift shop at the end with very reasonable pricing.

Very interesting place to visit not expensive.lots of facts and things to read

I thought I'd only be in Eyam for a hour or so but I found myself enthralled by the sad sad tale of the village, I found the museum fascinating and I read nearly every piece of information, the husband and wife team are so very friendly and efficient which has to be difficult in these present times. I think my visit to the village was more inspiring as I walked over the hills from Curbar so firstly passed the Riley Graves and on leaving I walked past the boundary stone and on into Stoney Middleton.. Thank you for my day and I hope to return.

It was a great informative museum, my only frustration is we went when it was busy and we had to wait for everyone to read the boards before moving on. Some were quicker than others but having little children made the wait ia little unbearable at times. The museum was great for adults and it's only a short 2min walk from the carpark. If you do go to Eyam, park at the top car park, it's free and isn't really very far to walk v's the paid car park.

Highly informative and wonderfully historical place to visit, probably aimed at 8 years plus. Really good value

Took my class here on a school trip. Plenty of information and artefacts. Excellent array of activities for the children, the museum provided a range of quizzes for them and there were plenty of clothes to dress up in too. A fantastic trip and well worth a visit, lovely staff and a well stocked gift shop. Can’t wait to visit again.

A beautiful village to visit in the heart of Derbyshire, the village where the plague arrived in the 16 century and they isolated to reduce it spreading.

If you're interested in the plague then this is a very interesting place to visit. Mostly large display boards with text and pictures but a few exhibits and items too. Even with reading all the text it took no more than 40 minutes to get around. If you speed-read or skim text then you could be through in 20 minutes. Quite a fair entry price (£5 per adult). Pay and Display car park opposite but free car park just above Pay and Display!

Excellent museum with great content regarding the bubonic plague that came here in the 17th century. The displays detailing the plague are in chronological order and full of information, displayed on tall boards, they are easy to understand for children and adults alike. Admission was £4.50( I wasn't aware of any concessions) with the option of a map of Eyam village for £1,

Fantastic museum dedicated to Eyam and the memory of those very brave residents who quite clearly sacrificed themselves as a village to save others A wholly selfless act by the community during the plague. Total respect to the curators and staff for this museum and for keeping alive the memories of those poor lost souls

Altough the Hall was closed (opens in April and October for some dates) the village was worth a visit to understand about the plaguecand howcit ravaged the community, the museum is worth a visit for more indepth information. Vidit this first before you stroll through the village as you can relate to the families better.

Great stately home but only open on selected dates through the year. Volunteers were excellent, there is an audio guide or you can read along on your phone. Beautifully looked after a d a fascinating history . There is also a courtyard with craft shop, book shop and cafe. There is a car park opposite the hall and don't forget to look at the plague houses and church to see the villages history

Wonderful place to go for a afternoon coffee. Eyam Parish Church also worth a visit.

Took a visit to the breathtakingly beautiful Village of Ryan today it's so worth a drive out to see the sights, the historic Church and Plague Cottages are fantastic to see, in the Church yard there is a Saxon Cross dating back to the 8th Century , and I photographed a tiny grave marked with a stone cross which I'm guessing could only have been for a child, the number of family members lost to plague here was just tragic. There are beautiful Pubs to get food and drink here, plus a small Museum unfortunately closed today ( monday) so be aware of this if you want to visit, a wonderful day out, great walks and scenery.

Absolutely beautiful house, steeped in history and priceless artefacts. I thoroughly enjoyed my visit and would highly recommend. The staff are very friendly and there’s also a lovely cafe and restaurant.

Had the most amazing weekend here. My daughter was married here Saturday and there are no words to describe how wonderful a day we had. Jeremy could not have been more patient kind and understanding with my daughters disabilities. Nothing was too much trouble for him....timings changed and he didn't bat an eyelid just asked for few minutes to rearrange his staff etc. Made the whole day so relaxed and unstressful he was so calm. If you want to get married in Peak District you can't do any better than Eyam Hall. Thank you Jeremy and everyone 😊

We stopped by Bloom Bar for some food ans drinks. Great menu, beautiful setting, dog friendly and live music too.

Didn’t get into the house/hall itself but visited the courtyard place. The food from the restaurant smelt amazing but didn’t go in. The shop was really nice but couldn’t find the charity bookshop unfortunately. The village has a lot of really interesting history and it’s a lovely calming place to just walk around. Definitely worth a stop if you’re in the area and especially when it’s quieter.

Really liked this lovely family home (have seen it under the management of the National Trust I think it's under the management of the family now but still open for visits). Very interesting to hear about the history of the family. The guides were very friendly, knowledgeable and welcoming. I really liked the rocking horse and the pictures of the family tree. The garden is very nice here (great bug hotel). Really nice cheese shop here. Would recommend a visit.

An interesting old house with lots of history in the middle of the Eyam plague village. Plenty of information around the house telling of its past and former family owners. There are friendly tour guides in different rooms describing life in the house. The gardens are nice to walk through with benches to sit and enjoy the view.

A very nice, clean and calm place to visit and explore the village. It is good for family, friends and solo visitors. There are two free of charge parking spaces and one private with charge.

Called for a look see on a Tues but fairly quiet and nothing open other than the small cafe. A limited range to eat but it looked home baked so quite tasty. The outside seating area provided good shade and a pleasant place to chat.

We ate in the restaurant across the way from the craft centre. Very good indeed. Lovely staff. Great ribeye steak cooked to perfection. Great salad as well. We will be visiting again.

Great little pub with tons to choose from. I've only been here to drink so I don't know about the food but, from what I saw this is a lovely little pub in an amazingly historic village. Due to its size you may have to sit outside, but that isn't really a bad thing. Surrounded with great views and the local community, outside might be the best seat in the house.

Very friendly and caring team. Excellent location. Great straight forward food and enormous portions (too big for us). Great breakfast, again served by lovely helpful caring person. This is a lively and excellent pub so be aware that there will be noise until 23:00. However it did not bother us one bit. Bed very comfortable and all services were excellent. We will definitely visit again as we felt very comfortable, well looked after and seriously over fed.

Very polite and professional service, everything arrived at the right time and they didn't hover around so we didn't feel rushed. Very clean inside, beer and wine was well kept and served perfectly. Food was excellent, portions just the right size. Really enjoyed it.

we arrived 1pm on Friday after a walk. the meals ordered were delicious. the steak and mushroom pie was in generous protion. the smoke mackerel salad starter was tasty. the home made broccoli soup was also good.

Beautiful pub. Was built before the plague hit Eyam. Still standing today. Serving nice pints and a friendly welcome. Wonderful pub in a wonderfully historical place. 👌🏻

Lovely pub in an historic village. Loads to see and do. Food was superb. Breakfast and evening meal. Chef needs a pay rise !!

Everything was wonderful. The staff were friendly and helpful, even posting my glasses back to me. Wonderful service. I've given a four star rating simply because it looks a bit dated a bit neglected.

Perfect village pub with the perfect staff and lovely food. Stayed in Eyam for a few nights in October and this pub did not disappoint. Had a lovely time in here in the Saturday, so much so, we booked in for a Sunday roast. I had roast beef, the beef was cooked to perfection. It melted in my mouth. A real home cooked Sunday roast. Staff and locals are friendly and they welcome dogs too which Is an added bonus. I cannot find any fault in this pub and I just wish I was here for longer. We felt truly welcomed.

Went for lunch and stayed a while ;) 3 very well kept cask beers. Lamb was great. Mum had a salmon salad, also looked great. Her husband had the roast beef sandwich, also liked it a lot. As a real pie fan I might skip that (based on my "is it a real pie or gravy with a hat") To be fair I've not tried the pie, might be good.

We stayed 1 night with 2 x dogs one being a 12 month puppy Rottweiler very excitable. Room 7 great for access to exterior basic bathroom but good sized room. Food superb and fair priced, beer good, local walking area great. We will go back.

When having a wonderful stay here in the depths of the Peak District I feel that I shouldn't make a negative comnent, but. Service and staff were superb Food most enjoyable Room was most pleasant Sadly; bar noise perminates in to the room rather loudly, as such sleep after a full day walking was not easy. We did awake to absolute quiet in the morning...

Our party of four had a lovely lunch here. We had four separate meals, all delicious, beautifully presented and very generous portions. Our deserts were just the right size to follow a large meal - Bakewell pudding & custard - lovely. Bakewell best bitter went down a treat. Staff were really nice too.

Excellent place for a break. Clean comfortable rooms. Food was excellent with attentive but not intrusive staff. Only gripe was the fact that dogs were allowed in the restaurant as well as the pub bar. I have no issue with dogs in a bar as long as they are kept on the floor, but witnessed dogs being allowed by owners to lie on seats and even feed off seats. Also, wet dogs and restaurants do not mix.... we had to ask to sit elsewhere when someone with a smelly wet husky type dog came into the restaurant.

Stopped in for a roast dinner. Local ales, great food and excellent value. Will definitely be back again.

The Miner's Arms is a warm and welcoming place. Staff were quick to greet us and seat us at our table. Thw food arrived promptly and was delicious. The steak and veg were seasoned and cooked to perfection. My partner would have preferred more pastry in the pie, but really enjoyed his meal. We will be back!

We stayed here after visiting Chatsworth House. Really enjoyed our stay. Were given a warm welcome and help with our luggage on arrival. The room and ensuite were well equipped, good, clean and comfortable. The evening menu was very good as was the very tasty breakfast. Good sized carpark too. Will definitely return if in the area again. .

Overnight stay after visit to Chatsworth house. Be careful if using satnav,found it quite difficult to find in the dark,went round the village a couple of times before we found it! Plenty of parking at the rear. Very friendly and helpful staff, the room was nice and warm with very comfortable beds,only drawbacks were that room was quite tired looking but it does look like they are a work in progress! The food offering was very good,both the evening meal and the breakfast were both very enjoyable. Would recommend if you were planning to go to Chatsworth house as only about 15 minutes drive.

Beautiful church and inside detailing how the plague came to the village from London in some cloth for the village tailor and how the village then self isolated to prevent the spread with Mompresson's wife buried here. Lovely stain glass windows one dedicated to the villages sacrifices during the plague.

Eyam is famous for its plagued past, visit the church where you can read all about how the plague came to the village. There are cafes and pubs and a museum with free parking. Lovely little village worth a visit.

Great local church dated back 13 century. Well maintained and fabulous stained glass. Some really old wall painting and original features. It’s well worth it a visit if you are in Eyam. Parking on street free during the week and car park near the entrance of the village. Free to take photos and donation are welcome. We had a nice visit here.

Knowing the history I enjoyed the visit but sad. Very nice village.

A must see stop if you are in Eyam. The church itself is beautiful and the history it has seen is amazing to take in. There is also a lovely little selection of souvenirs to take hoke like pens and postcards, which felt like a wonderful way to help support the church. The plague window is incredible.

Good plague related information. A and all range of souvenirs to raise money for the church. A beautiful church and very well kept. Well worth a visit while in the village.

Welcomed by the friendly vicar , who guided us with what to look at. The church itself is 13thc , though there is a saxon font top and an 8thc celtic cross in the graveyard. Most of the glass is victoriana with a modern piece detailing the plague story. There is also a lot of the information within the church on this and the sacrifices made by the villagers. other things of note is the mompesson chair, and the wall art. We'll worth a visit

Quality church, historic building, super stain glass windows, wall paintings, Saxon Cross. Lots of history including how plague came from London the village "self" isolated saved most of the villagers & prevented its spread to the surrounding area. Well worth a vist, pleasant walk around the area and 2 good cafes, try the village green. All dog friendly

Lovely historic church ⛪️ lots of history from the plague.

We spent a quiet afternoon at Eyam, after a long hike and a nice heavy lunch at Bakewell. The church provides good insight into Eyam's history and sets the right atmosphere. The town itself is a very quaint little thing, and you can tell it has a rich, proud history just by walking its streets.

Beautiful church steeped in history dating back to the 13 century, peaceful gadens and set the village of Eyam. Well worth a visit.

Went to the tea rooms had a good pot of tea and a baked potato with chilly. Very tasty definitely recommend that. The staff were really friendly and welcoming. Nice clean toilets always a plus.

This review is for the tea room. We decided to stop by for lunch before exploring the village. The food was really good and reasonably priced, service was friendly, and the decor was really cute. We had the turkey and stuffing Derbyshire oatcake (my first time trying oatcake and I loved it), egg and cress sandwich on gluten-free bread, banana and pecan gluten free cake, and sticky toffee pudding with ice cream. We had an enjoyable experience and would recommend to anyone visiting Eyam.

I had contacted the tearooms before our visit and been advised to book... for reasons this hadn't been possible but despite being very busy a table was found in moments. The menu is excellent the food is super tasty staff are friendly some slightly more experienced than others. Full table service would maybe have suited better as the space is small and i was conscious of being in the way. Despite being busy and bustling there was no feeling of being rushed which i liked. We will return..... but we will be sure to book

Fantastic cafe where the staff were so friendly and accommodating to our family. The food, homemade steak pie, chips, peas and gravy were delicious, the pie was full of huge chunks of juicy meat. The latte and tea were also very good, with a free top up of filter coffee. Lots of nice goods from local artists for sale too.

There is seating inside and out and as it was a nice day when we visited, we sat outside. The coffee was ok and the meals were nice and fresh. Service was good and staff were friendly. There are toilets inside and also craft and other items to buy. Prices were about right for a tourist area.

Stopped here for a coffee and some cake, which was excellent, and a share bowl of chips for the kids. Service excellent and the soo and seating area well kept and tidy. The food was really good with good portion sizes. Would highly recommend stopping in if your pottery around Eyam.

We booked by phone for afternoon tea for 4, including a gluten-free tea with 30 minutes notice on 23 December for a special occasion. The young woman on the phone was accommodating and lovely. Nothing was too much trouble. We arrived to find a huge pot of tea and the most stunning afternoon tea servings. The portions were generous, the service was attentive, and the food appeared handmade and delicious. The GF tea was served separately and was perfectly executed. We could not have had a more lovely, warm experience. Excellent value.

Lovely place. Welcoming, speedy service, great food. Really enjoyed Derbyshire Oatcake with cheesy sausage! Always great to get tea from a teapot with extra hot water on the side. Warm scone and butter.... what's not to like?

Being on my own with a dog I always research places to visit that welcome dogs. Eyam Tea Rooms where very accomodating with this was the first winner for me. I ordered a Jacket Potato with two fillings and my goodness they did not disappoint me with the generous size of not only the potato but the fillings too another winner. The staff were welcome and though extremely busy took the time to acknowledge other customers in the queue, again another winner. I will visit again without a doubt. Thank you for a lovely experience to all the team there.

Lovely tea room and friendly helpful staff. Dog friendly too 😃👍. I can recommend the Luxury Hot Chocolate drink. There's a great selection of cakes too.

We came to the tea rooms today for my birthday outing with friends, from booking to the whole experience had every attention to detail. I decided to book Eyam because as a lover of historical medicine and disease, it’s always been a favourite village of mine and each time I have been the service has always been 100% I’ve been diagnosed dairy intolerant for around a year after a long illness, therefore wrote off the idea of afternoon tea but decided as a favourite pastime I’ll have a look to see if anyone catered for dairy intolerant and gluten intolerances (as a friend in the party is). I was delighted to find that Eyam did so. I called through and all details were taken down with our dairy requirements, the fussy and unfussy too. They even catered so that I could have ham on my sandwiches (as I have been turned away for daring to want ham, I should instead just be vegan and be happy with that). Come the day of the booking, we had the first snow of winter and there was clear communication from the morning and stayed open for our booking despite the weather and the lack of trade on the day. The selection of dairy and gluten foods available made a refreshing change, we were actually spoilt for choice AND it all tasted fabulous; no dry bread, no strange food combos or sorry beige plates. We were still presented with an ordinary afternoon tea. (They even left off the salad for me). My friends made such a fuss and they joined in, in such a beautiful way. I had a candle in my scone, happy birthday sung and nothing was too much trouble. Our eyes were met with such a cosy and artistic environment, I have my little reindeer tree topper too. Huge thanks for contributing to a special day and we cannot wait to be back in slighter better weather conditions for our jaunt.

We love it here and have been a few times as a stop off on a walk. The food is yummy a great veggie breakfast,ginormous pieces of cake.lovely coffee,excellent service and dog friendly.love it.well done guys!xx

Food was lovely and Really affordable. Could have had some more, but then i would pig out. Since i havent been for awhile , i was pleasantly surprised seeing all the new goodies in the shop .

I often stop at this tea room when I am out on my bike. Great cakes, coffee and bike parking. The staff are always friendly. Highly recommended

For a person that usually avoids any Tea Room in fact the choice of food and reasonable prices for these days this place is a good option. Eyam and the surrounding area is under rated for walks around the area and of course the plague history. A great range of food for any dietary requirements, friendly. Seats outside. I will not hesitate to go again.

One of the best scones I've ever had, it was still warm out the oven. Very reasonably priced, friendly service and lovely atmosphere.

Lovely tea rooms selling interesting art and crafts etc. Had a very good afternoon tea (on a tiered stand) - your choice of finger sandwiches, cakes, tray bakes and cream scones. BLT and toasties also very good and portions of chips massive. If I was being very picky the scones were slightly dry. Very dog friendly. Can book in advance and really need to if you want afternoon tea. Very friendly owner

Enjoyed a beautiful lunch in warm, cosy& cheerful surroundings. Can recommend the Derbtshure oatcakes, bakewell tart & bread & butter pudding! We ate it all! Very dog friendly. Fantastic very friendly service & attention. Loved this cafe, will definately be back later in the year & take our friends. We'll done!

It is one of the best tea/food rooms about. The staff are all wonderful, the food is lovely, and they allow dogs inside. It is set in a fantastic village overflowing with history and tons of walks. We always call in when in the area.