We were to be parked just up the road from Curbar, not far from Curbar Edge which looked lovely in the low November sunshine. It would be along the top of that Edge we would return a few hours later in the day.

Yes, really lovely views over the adjoining Peak and moorland countryside.

The Moor was mainly devoid of trees, but as we progressed a few were passed: some in amongst water as here.

We had crossed a main road before passing the "Wooden Pole". And then wandered down a lovely grassy slope, (can be done barefoot in summer I was told!), with a great view of Higger Tor in front.

Sunnydale has the better eye for spotting opportunities of photographs when under trees. As here on our wander through Longshaw.

We ate our soup and sarnies by the bird feeding area of the Estate. And saw a nuthatch flitting around, and a goldfinch long enough to take it's photo.

Higger Tor was still the dominant feature on the horizon as we ate our picnic lunch.

A last look at Higger Tor as our return route took us away from it in an Southerly direction through Longshaw Estate.

The Grouse Inn had been quite prominently in view earlier as we passed along White Edge. And now our return took us right past it's front.

We left the Estate and closed in on Froggatts Edge. First passing a small gulley with a fast flowing stream.

The rocks increased as we headed generally South, starting to provide quite dramatic scenery to walk through.

At some point here the Edge name changes from Froggatts to Curbar! The border is not defined, but that does not matter as the whole length of both is excellent walking.

The rocks looked great, especially in places where it seemd some fairly simple scrambles might be possible from the bottom of the steep cliffs they formed.

The Rocky part of the Edge is quite long. And looked more impressive on top than it had looked a few hours earlier as we had approached by car.

A last look at the plentiful rocks on Curbar Edge as our lovely walk started to draw to and end.

By now it was late afternoon on a fine November day as we used then last of the light to take one more look from the top of the rocky cliffs.