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How to get to Ambergate in Amber Valley by Bus or Train?

See Ambergate, Amber Valley, on the map

Directions to Ambergate (Amber Valley) with public transport

The following transport lines have routes that pass near Ambergate

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How to get to Ambergate by Bus?

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    How to get to Ambergate by Train?

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      Bus stations near Ambergate in Amber Valley

      • St Annes Church, Ambergate,1 min walk,

      Train stations near Ambergate in Amber Valley

      • Ambergate,7 min walk,

      Bus lines to Ambergate in Amber Valley

      • TRANSPEAK,Buxton,
      • 142,Alfreton,
      • 147,Street Lane,
      Questions & Answers
      • What are the nearest stations to Ambergate?

        The nearest stations to Ambergate are:

        • St Annes Church, Ambergate is 65 meters away, 1 min walk.
        • Ambergate is 510 meters away, 7 min walk.
      • Which Bus lines stop near Ambergate?

        These Bus lines stop near Ambergate: 142, 143, TRANSPEAK

      • Which Train lines stop near Ambergate?

        These Train lines stop near Ambergate: EAST MIDLANDS TRAINS

      • What’s the nearest train station to Ambergate in Amber Valley?

        The nearest train station to Ambergate in Amber Valley is Ambergate. It’s a 7 min walk away.

      • What’s the nearest bus stop to Ambergate in Amber Valley?

        The nearest bus stop to Ambergate in Amber Valley is St Annes Church, Ambergate. It’s a 1 min walk away.

      See Ambergate, Amber Valley, on the map

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      Public Transit to Ambergate in Amber Valley

      Wondering how to get to Ambergate in Amber Valley, United Kingdom? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Ambergate with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

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      Looking for the nearest stop or station to Ambergate? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: St Annes Church; Ambergate.

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      Want to see if there’s another route that gets you there at an earlier time? Moovit helps you find alternative routes or times. Get directions from and directions to Ambergate easily from the Moovit App or Website.

      We make riding to Ambergate easy, which is why over 1.5 million users, including users in Amber Valley, trust Moovit as the best app for public transit. You don’t need to download an individual bus app or train app, Moovit is your all-in-one transit app that helps you find the best bus time or train time available.

      For information on prices of Bus and Train, costs and ride fares to Ambergate, please check the Moovit app.

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      Ambergate Address: Newbridge Road street in Amber Valley

      Ambergate, Amber Valley
      Ambergate, Amber ValleyAmbergate is a village in Derbyshire, England, situated where the River Amber joins the River Derwent, and where the A610 road from Ripley and Nottingham joins the A6 that runs along the Derwent valley between Derby to the south and Matlock to the north. Sawmills and Ridgeway are neighbouring hamlets, and Alderwasley, Heage, Nether Heage and Crich are other significant neighbouring settlements. The village forms part of the Heage and Ambergate ward of Ripley Town Council with a population of 5,013 at the 2011 Census. Ambergate is within the Derwent Valley Mills UNESCO World Heritage site, and has historical connections with George Stephenson; Ambergate is notable for its railway heritage and telephone exchange. Ambergate has an active community life, particularly centred on the school, pubs, churches, sports clubs; and annual village carnival which is relatively large and consistent locally, with popular associated events in carnival week and throughout the year. The carnival is organised by a voluntary committee. Shining Cliff woods, Thacker's woods and Crich Chase border the village. It is about 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Matlock at the junction of the A6 trunk road and the A610 to Ripley. A mile east of Ambergate is Heage with its recently restored 18th century windmill. Until the early nineteenth century it was known as Toadmoor, from the Derbyshire dialect "t'owd moor" (the old moor) with no more than a few artisans' cottages. The southerly half of the present village is still shown as such on the Ordnance Survey's maps. The name Amber Gate was originally applied to the tollgate for the Nottingham turnpike, but adopted by the North Midland Railway for Ambergate railway station which is located on the Derby-Matlock Derwent Valley Line. The turnpike to Matlock was opened in 1818. Until then the main road from Belper northwards had been through Wirksworth and such traffic as there was, would have been mainly cotton from Arkwright's Mill at Cromford. However, the Cromford Canal, opened in 1794, also passes the village. In 1818 the turnpike to Nottingham was opened with a toll house at the junction. The canal towpath can be followed from here to Cromford Wharf, passing High Peak Junction, which is the start of the High Peak Trail). This 6-mile (10 km) section is listed as a Biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), and also forms part of the Derwent Valley Heritage Way. In 1840 the North Midland Railway opened with a station at 'Amber Gate' which brought trade for 'omnibus and posting conveyance' to Matlock, which was becoming a fashionable spa town. By 1867 there was a through line from London St.Pancras to Manchester, as well as to Leeds. Ambergate became an important interchange and, in 1876, Francis Hurt built the 'Hurt Arms' to replace the former 'Thatched House Tavern and Posting House' which the Midland Railway had converted into three cottages (now Midland Place). The main railway line runs through the elliptical Toadmoor Tunnel designed by George Stephenson. In 1791 Benjamin Outram and Samuel Beresford had built kilns at nearby Bullbridge to process limestone from their quarry at Crich. George Stephenson had discovered deposits of coal at Clay Cross and realised that burning lime would provide a use for the slack which otherwise would go to waste. He leased Cliff Quarry at Crich, and built eight limekilns beside the railway. Within a year they had grown to twenty. They were connected by another wagonway known as "The Steep", a 550-yard (500 m) self-acting incline at a slope of 1 in 5. By 1851 the tiny hamlet had grown to a population of 206. In 1876 Richard Johnson and Nephew opened the wireworks by the river. In 1931 the population had reached 901, rising to 1,794 in 1951. The quarry and the wagonway closed in 1957 but the limeworks carried on until 1965 and the passage of the Clean Air Act. The kilns were demolished the following year to build a storage facility and processing plant for natural gas. In 1966 the first fully operational electronic telephone exchange in Europe opened in Ambergate. This was also the first small to medium electronic exchange in the world and the first of many TXE2 type exchanges.
      How to get to Ambergate with public transport- About the place

      Public transport routes with stations closest to Ambergate in Amber Valley

      Train lines with stations closest to Ambergate in Amber Valley

      Bus lines with stations closest to Ambergate in Amber Valley

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