Current status
No restriction we know of
Mill Lane is recorded as a Byway Open to All Traffic. We haven't found a Traffic Regulation Order or seasonal closure on it, but that doesn't guarantee there isn't one.
Check its status nowOpens a search for any current Traffic Regulation Order on Mill Lane, the same Legal Status Search as in the app. Status checked against our data on 23/09/2026.
Where it runs
Mill Lane in pink, with the lanes around it.
- AThe northwest end, near Eyam
- BThe southeast end, near Stoney Middleton
Exact start points, GPX and navigation are in Premium.
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Difficulty estimated from OpenStreetMap trail-condition tags, not a rider’s assessment. Ridden it? Suggest a grade from its card in the app.
Holloway Premium
Ride Mill Lane with Holloway
- Navigate to either end in one tap, Google Maps takes you straight there
- Add it to a route with the lanes around it, joined by real roads
- Download the GPX of the whole lane, every section stitched together
- Live navigation with the lane on screen as you ride
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Lanes nearby
The closest named lanes, measured from Mill Lane.
- New Road0.2 km north · 0.1 km long
- Jacob’s Ladder0.4 km southeast · 0.6 km long · Closed to motor vehicles›
- Tideswell Lane1.0 km west · 1.9 km long›
- Sir William Hill Road1.7 km north · 1.5 km long›
- Bramley Lane2.1 km south · 0.4 km long
- Duper Lane4.2 km northwest · 0.9 km long›
GPX routes that use it
Ready-made loops that include Mill Lane.
See every lane in the park, its closures and GPX routes›
Worth a stop nearby
Within a few km of the lane. Access rights not checked.
A Grade II* listed 17th-century manor house in Eyam, the village famous for isolating itself during the plague.
A cave near Eyam, formerly known as Cucklet Delph, where the plague-stricken village is said to have held open-air services during its 1665-66 self-isolation.
Eyam's own plague museum, telling the story of the village that chose to isolate itself during a 1665-66 outbreak to stop the disease spreading further.
The surviving chapel of the former Padley Hall at Grindleford, a Grade I listed building.
Questions riders ask
Is Mill Lane open to motorcycles?
Mill Lane is recorded as a Byway Open to All Traffic, and we don't know of any current restriction on it. Legal status can change at short notice, so check signage and current Traffic Regulation Orders before you ride.
How long is Mill Lane?
About 1.1 km, measured across all 2 of its mapped sections. Its two ends are around 0.9 km apart in a straight line.
Where does Mill Lane start and finish?
One end is near Eyam, at the northwest end, and the other is near Stoney Middleton, at the southeast end. The map on this page shows both.
Is Mill Lane in a national park?
Yes, Mill Lane runs through the Peak District National Park. Some national park authorities make their own Traffic Regulation Orders, so it's worth checking the park's restrictions as well as the council's.
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Open the map, free Every named lane in DerbyshireLane data from OpenStreetMap contributors and council rights of way records. Place names © OpenStreetMap contributors. Reference only: legal status changes, check signage and current Traffic Regulation Orders before riding.