Everyone has heard of Robin Hood, Nottinghamshire's most famous son and the worlds favourite folk hero. His adventures have been told and retold down the generations, from medieval ballad to Hollywood movie. Think of Nottingham and Nottinghamshire and you will immediately think of Robin Hood and his Merry Men.. Sherwood Forest.. Maid Marion..the Sheriff of Nottingham. Nottingham Castle, King John and Richard the Lionheart, but Nottingham is also home to world-famous Raleigh bicycles, the Trip to Jerusalem Inn - one of Englands oldest inns. The pub is famous for its caves, carved out of the soft sandstone rock (beneath the castle) against which the building is set. Nottinghamshire is also famous for Holme Pierrepont Hall, Nottingham Lace Market and Nottingham Goose Fair held every October. Nottinghamshire covers just under 850 square miles and has a population of just over a million. The county once thrived on coal mining. The city of Nottingham, the administrative centre, is famous for its lace and of course, the legend of Robin Hood.
Bilsthorpe Heritage Museum, Newark showing mining memorabilia and social history 1925 to 1997. *** We hope to reopen on Wednesday 19th of May as...
Explore Nottingham city centre with two self-guided heritage walks with a treasure hunt theme. Discover Nottingham's "hidden treasures" whilst ...
Green's Windmill, Sneinton is a restored 19th Century tower mill, once home to mathematical physicist George Green. Working again since 1986, c...
Set amongst the rolling countryside of South Nottinghamshire, the vines of Hanwell Wine Estate, Melton Mowbray are being hand-tended to grow grapes...
The National Ice Centre (NIC) is located in Nottingham, England. It is the first twin Olympic sized ice rink in the UK. Located just east of the ci...
In line with Government guidance on COVID-19 and the recommendation to avoid gatherings and crowded places, The Nottingham Industrial Museum has ma...