Chatsworth Apartments,
Centre, Chesterfield

Situated on the West side of the historic market town of Chesterfield, Chatsworth Apartments reside amongst the newly built Bradbury Place development.

These daily serviced apartments are within close proximity to the town centre which offers fashionable shops, a great selection of bars and restaurants and a large open-air market.

Each one and two bedroom apartment is furnished and equipped with a range of modern appliances. These self-contained, self-catering apartments are tastefully finished with a contemporary design, providing guests with comfortable interim housing in which to live and relax.

The apartments enjoy open-plan living/dining areas, fully-equipped kitchens, comfortable bedrooms and modern bathroom facilities. A complimentary continental breakfast is also available each morning.

See all serviced apartments Chesterfield has available

Chesterfield, with its crooked spire, is Derbyshire's second largest town. It is surrounded by some of the loveliest and most unspoilt countryside in the county. It was built over a Roman site which is also on top of an Iron Age fort.

In Domesday, the town was known as 'Cestrefeld', meaning 'open field', and its early prosperity was largely a result of its role as a market town, which served the whole of the north east of Derbyshire. The market still remains an important part of the towns economy. Every Monday, Friday and Saturday, more than 250 stalls crowd into the town centre.

The 19th century saw Chesterfield developing rapidly into an industrial centre, especially with the coming of the railway. It was George Stevenson who supervised the construction of the Midland Line through the town, as he had done earlier with other Derbyshire towns. Today Chesterfield can boast excellent communications from all directions by both road and rail. It is close to the M1 motorway, the Midland Railway station is only a short distance from the town centre and there is a comprehensive bus service.

In the middle of the market is the Victorian market hall which is open throughout the week providing shopping facilities and function rooms. Nearby is a part of the town known as the Shambles which originally dates back to the 12th century. The Shambles's narrow streets are quaint and home to good shops, tea rooms and an interesting timber-framed pub called the Royal Oak. A sign ouside records the fact that a pub has been sited here since 1772 and before that a rest house for 'the knights templar, a band of crusaders'.

Chesterfield is home to a whole host of events. There are specialist events like the Ashover Vintage Car Rally and Cromford Steam Rally, music festivals such as Stainsby Folk Festival, and one-off events like the Chesterfield Market Festival.