Peak District TPO Checker
Planning tree work inside the Peak District National Park? Check whether Tree Preservation Order records may be near a property in Bakewell, Hathersage, Castleton, Edale and the surrounding villages. Search available public data, then confirm with the Peak District National Park Authority.
Free · No account needed · Guidance only — based on available public data, so always confirm with your Local Planning Authority.
Guidance only
Results are based on available public datasets and may not include every Tree Preservation Order. Always confirm with your Local Planning Authority before carrying out tree works.
- Postcode checked
- DE7 4AA
- Date checked
- Shown when you run a check
- Result
- TPO records may be nearby
- Data confidence
- Guidance only
- Next step
- Confirm with the Local Planning Authority
How it works
Enter a postcode
Type in the postcode for the property. We use it to find the location — no account or sign-up needed.
Check available TPO data
We search available public datasets for Tree Preservation Order records that may be near that location.
Confirm before work starts
Use the result as a starting point, then confirm with your Local Planning Authority before any tree works.
For land inside the Peak District National Park, the Peak District National Park Authority — not the surrounding district councils — is the Local Planning Authority. It makes and holds the Tree Preservation Orders for property within the park boundary, covering settlements such as Bakewell, Hathersage, Castleton and Edale.
This is an important distinction: a property just outside the boundary falls to a district council instead. Enter a postcode above for a first indication, then confirm with the right authority.
Inside the park, tree protection works much as it does elsewhere, but the authority is the national park, which also applies its own landscape and conservation considerations. Many trees here may be protected by TPOs or by conservation areas within the park's villages.
Because the park boundary is the deciding factor, the first step is always to confirm whether the specific address actually sits inside it.
The public data we search is incomplete and varies, so a check here is guidance only. For a reliable answer, contact the Peak District National Park Authority's tree or conservation team, ask about both TPOs and conservation area status, and get written confirmation before any tree work.
Given how much turns on the park boundary, a manual protected-tree check is particularly useful here. It confirms which authority applies and what records exist for the exact address. Request one, with a tree surgeon quote if needed, using the buttons below.
Relevant authority: Peak District National Park Authority.
Council data may vary
Each council publishes its Tree Preservation Order data differently, and some hold records only in their own offices. Always check the official council sources and confirm with the Local Planning Authority before tree works.
Not sure what the result means?
Request a manual protected tree check before you prune, pollard or fell. We will review the available council sources for the specific address and confirm what we find.
Frequently asked questions
Who handles TPOs inside the Peak District National Park?
How do I know if my property is in the national park?
Is the Peak District check definitive?
Related checks and guides
Guidance only
Results are based on available public datasets and may not include every Tree Preservation Order. Always confirm with your Local Planning Authority before carrying out tree works.