The Rambler Inn

Called in today for lunch. Lovely comfortable pub with very friendly bar staff. Had the steak and ale pie which was wonderful. Top marks to Toni the chef. One of the best I've had. My 2 fellow diners had the burgers and chips which they said were lovely.

Stopped by for a pint and some appetizers after a day in the Blue John mines. Quaint little pub nestled in the hills. We sat outside at one of the many picnic tables, enjoyed the refreshments and the stunning views of the Peak District.

the avocado and feta salad was, technically, as described. But, could have been presented with greater finesse. it was a chopped up mess. No matter. Eat up. umhh, halfway through i decided to have some fries which I went inside to order from the bar. When I returned to my outside picnic bench the crows had pecked at my salad! Such cheek (& hopefully, no transmissible diseases?!) anyway, the tiny bowl of skin on fries (£5.90!!!) we're lovely.

Nice bar, a good selection of cask ales, quick service and a pleasant beer garden. We were served by friendly staff which was lovely after we stood 10 minutes at the bar of The Old Nag's Head up the road, being completely ignored by 3 members of staff. We didn't try any food but if you want a nice pint and friendly efficient service - I recommend The Rambler Inn!

Good food, good beer, I see they have improved the burgers and buns great to see changes to food .. would highly recommend the rambler food, Massive beer garden for groups, menu caterers for all audiences something for everyone. Rooms are immaculate

Nice pub, perfectly located right next to the train station. Decent selection of different drinks, food a little on the expensive side and pretty average. Has decent WiFi (which is great as no cell reception). Staff friendly. Plenty of tables available. Will happily return again!

Only called in for a drink so I can't comment on rooms. Great atmosphere. Lovely location, stunning in fact. Very busy. Food looked great. Plenty of people eating. Worth a visit

A really friendly welcome, excellent beer, we ordered the baked camembert to soak up the beer.. We timed it badly, with a group of 30 having ordered before us, but still, our food came out in no time and was beautiful! Lovely staff, lovely food, best beer garden in the country.

You know you are in for a warm welcome when the pub has a sign outside saying 'families, dogs and muddy boots welcome'. A good selection of beers on offer, including the Ginger Marble Ale, which is what I chose to accompany my roast dinner. The meat was a bit fatty, but the portion size was decent enough and arrived on our table just as our feet were warming up from our walk in the Peak District. There was a full menu of what I like to call 'proper food' aswell as snacks and sandwiches and what quite a few vegetarian dishes too. Small carpark out front, but with the Inn being situated next door to the Hope Railway station, there is ample parking close by.

The place to be in that part of the peak district. The village of Edale amounts to a few houses, lots of campings, and hoards of sheep. However, that pub stands out as a great mansion, with a warm and friendly atmosphere. Overall, the drinks are more expensive than you would expect for such an isolated area. Blame it on the tourists, or on the tricky logistics ! The food is good. Our orders were also messed up, as I received a lamb burger with coleslaw, which I didn't want, and it came before the soup we took for starters... The burger lacked some taste, though... The potato mash was very rich and velvety, which suited the beef and ale pie perfectly. The carrot and coriander soup was also a great start to our dinner... The best moment ? Getting the last rays of sunlight in the huge garden, while reading books on one of their round tables.