Guidebook for The Park and Nottingham
Drinks & Nightlife
The Roundhouse
2 Roundhouse Rdquirky atmosphere
reputedly England's oldest inn, at the foot of Castle Rock. Bar is set into a cave, and you also need to see the haunted ship!
70 locals recommend
Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem
reputedly England's oldest inn, at the foot of Castle Rock. Bar is set into a cave, and you also need to see the haunted ship!
Arts & Culture
Nottingham Contemporary - art gallery
Nottingham Playhouse
Wellington Circusinteresting range of productions
Another small local theatre, in an attractive building and location
6 locals recommend
The Lace Market Theatre
16 Halifax PlAnother small local theatre, in an attractive building and location
A great little cinema, good bar upstairs. A nice area for eateries, too
40 locals recommend
Broadway Cinema/Cafe Bar, Nottingham
14-18 Broad StA great little cinema, good bar upstairs. A nice area for eateries, too
Food Scene
Just opposite the entrance to the Castle - great food, drink and atmosphere
9 locals recommend
Fothergills
5-7 Castle RdJust opposite the entrance to the Castle - great food, drink and atmosphere
Sightseeing
Not much left of the medieval castle (now an art gallery in an 18thC palace), but the cave tour is brilliant and the grounds are nice to visit
195 locals recommend
Nottingham Castle
Lenton RoadNot much left of the medieval castle (now an art gallery in an 18thC palace), but the cave tour is brilliant and the grounds are nice to visit
Neighbourhoods
The flat is located in the historic Park Estate, the old deer park of Nottingham Castle. Developed as the UK's first planned residential estate from the 1840's. Many of its redbrick mansions still survive, and were the homes of Victorian industry magnates such as Jesse Boot (Boots the Chemist), John Player, Frank Bowden (Raleigh cycles)
The Park
The flat is located in the historic Park Estate, the old deer park of Nottingham Castle. Developed as the UK's first planned residential estate from the 1840's. Many of its redbrick mansions still survive, and were the homes of Victorian industry magnates such as Jesse Boot (Boots the Chemist), John Player, Frank Bowden (Raleigh cycles)