Grave of John Blake (Master Cutler)

You won't find John Blake's grave marked on any tourist map, but it sits quietly in Sheffield, a reminder of the city's cutlery heritage. Blake was a Master Cutler in the 18th century, and his stone is tucked away where locals know to look but visitors often miss entirely. It's the kind of spot that appeals to history enthusiasts with a particular interest in Sheffield's industrial past - not the sort of place families with young children will spend much time at, but absolutely worth a quick detour if you're already exploring the city's heritage sites. The grave itself tells a story about the craftsmanship that made Sheffield famous, though you'll need to do your own research beforehand to really understand its significance. Allow maybe twenty minutes to find it and take a look around, then head back to whatever else you're doing nearby. If you're based at one of the campsite options - Fox Hagg Farm is your closest at just over four miles away - Sheffield itself is worth a proper afternoon. The city's cutlery quarter has more substance than many realise, and Blake's grave fits neatly into a broader circuit of industrial heritage spots. Wyming Brook Farm Campsite, the highest-rated of the bunch, is slightly further but offers better facilities if you're settling in for several days. Best visited when the weather's decent enough for a bit of wandering around cemeteries, which is to say most of the year, though spring and autumn are proper lovely.