Youlgreave or Youlgrave listenⓘ is a village and civil parish in the Peak District of Derbyshire, England, on the River Bradford 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 km) south of Bakewell.

[9] Three long-distance paths, the Alternative Pennine Way, the Limestone Way and the White Peak Way, pass through the village, swelling the number of walkers.

Youlgreave was mentioned in the Domesday Book as belonging to Henry de Ferrers[10] and being worth sixteen shillings.

It came about when Youlgreave Friendly Society for Women helped to set up a fund to pipe water from Mawstone springs into the village, terminating at the Grade II listed "Conduit Head" of 1829, in Fountain Square.

In 1932 five of six miners working on a ventilation fan at Mawstone Mine were killed after an explosion filled the gallery with carbon monoxide.

[18] The Youlgreave Festival, founded in 2001, offers local artists and musicians a chance to showcase their talents.

Local regional television is provided by BBC East Midlands Today and ITV News Central.

Youlgrave Lodge Cricket Club and ground is based on Alport Lane Playing Fields, Youlgreave.

[26] He was born in Rotherham to Alfred Burgess, a blacksmith from Youlgreave, and Camilla Anna Peat, a cook from Harthill, South Yorkshire.

[27] He spent most of his life in France, and won a bronze medal with the French water polo team at the 1900 Olympics.