4.7
(78)
9,531
runners
571
runs
Jogging routes around Kirk Langley offer a network of paths through the rural landscape of Derbyshire. The region is characterized by gentle rolling terrain, open fields, and quiet country lanes, providing a peaceful setting for running. Elevation changes are generally modest, making many routes accessible for various fitness levels. Small woodlands and agricultural areas define the natural environment for runners.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
20
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
runners
4.87km
00:31
40m
40m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
runners
9.88km
01:04
100m
100m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
runners
10.5km
01:07
110m
110m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
runners
9.20km
00:58
80m
80m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This is totally overgrown, and difficult to ride without getting nettled and brambled.
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It's currently £8 per adult to Park or £18 per adult to park & visit the Hall itself, children half-price
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The orangery at Kedleston originally faced south-east, creating the perfect environment for orange and lemon trees to thrive. However, due to a change in the garden’s design in 1920, it is no longer in use. The concrete is now failing, and the NT has had to close the building for safety reasons.
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A sandstone bridge and cascade dated 1769-70 built by Robert Adam, situated in the grounds of Kedleston Hall. The Grade I listed structure is situated between the centre and island lakes, forming a focal point within the park when seen from the house.
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All Saints' Church, Kedleston, is a redundant Anglican Church located 4 miles north-west of Derby in Derbyshire, England. It is all that remains of the medieval village of Kedleston, which was demolished in 1759 by Nathaniel Curzon to make way for the adjacent Kedleston Hall. The first mention of a church here was in 1198–99. The only remaining part of that church is the Norman south doorway and the adjoining wall. The greater part of the present church dates from rebuilding in the 13th century.
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From here you have a fantastic view of the manor house.
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Kedleston House is an opulent temple to the arts. It was commissioned in the1750s by Nathaniel Curzon whose family had owned and lived on the estate since the 12th century. Today it's managed by the National Trust who look after the property and estate. All is paid entry (NT members free). It's a very beautiful place to walk with a 3.2 mile (5 km) long walk and a 1.7 mile (2.7 km) short walk. You can also visit the house and take a tour. There is a nice NT cafe on site and easy parking.
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Komoot offers a wide selection of over 570 running routes around Kirk Langley, catering to various preferences and fitness levels. You'll find paths through open fields, quiet country lanes, and small woodlands.
Yes, Kirk Langley offers several easy running paths perfect for beginners. An excellent option is the Parson's Gorse loop from Kirk Langley CP, an easy 3.0-mile (4.9 km) path that combines rural lanes with small wooded sections.
The running routes in Kirk Langley vary in length. For example, the popular Long Lane loop from Kirk Langley CP is 4.8 miles (7.8 km), while the Running loop from Dalbury Lees CP extends to 6.1 miles (9.9 km). You'll find options ranging from shorter, easy loops to longer, moderate trails.
While the terrain around Kirk Langley is generally characterized by modest elevation changes, there are moderate routes that offer a good workout. The Running loop from Kirk Langley CP, at 6.5 miles (10.5 km) with over 100 meters of elevation gain, provides a more extended and engaging run through the countryside.
Many of the running routes in Kirk Langley are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Long Lane loop from Kirk Langley CP and the Radbourne Countryside Path – Radbourne Lane loop from Dalbury Lees CP.
Yes, many routes, such as the Long Lane loop and Parson's Gorse loop, start from the Kirk Langley Car Park (CP). Other routes, like the Running loop from Dalbury Lees CP, also indicate starting points with available parking.
The routes wind through a peaceful rural landscape of open fields, quiet country lanes, and small woodlands. While specific landmarks are not directly on every path, the area is close to natural highlights like Wyver Lane Nature Reserve and Shirley Park Woodland and Pond, offering scenic views and opportunities to observe local wildlife.
Kirk Langley's rural landscape is enjoyable throughout the year. Spring and summer offer lush greenery and pleasant temperatures, while autumn brings beautiful foliage. Winter runs can be invigorating, though some paths might be muddier. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Many of the country lanes and public footpaths around Kirk Langley are suitable for running with dogs, provided they are kept under control, especially when passing through agricultural land with livestock. Always adhere to local signage and be respectful of the rural environment.
The komoot community highly rates the running experience in Kirk Langley, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 70 reviews. Runners often praise the peaceful, rural setting, the variety of paths through open countryside and woodlands, and the modest elevation changes that make many routes accessible and enjoyable.
While Kirk Langley is a rural village, local bus services connect it to nearby towns like Derby. It's advisable to check specific bus routes and timetables to see if they align with your desired starting points for the running trails, as direct access to all trailheads via public transport might be limited.


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