4.5 Miles (7.2 KM)
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Property Availability
Check AvailabilityHall Farmhouse is a 3 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 6 and is located in Newark, Central England. This property does not allow pets. Prices range from £285 to £2549 per week. Local to Boughton, Ollerton, Wellow, Walesby, Bilsthorpe
Hall Farmhouse is situated in the peaceful, rural hamlet of Winkburn set on the edge of the owner’s farm, with stunning walks and cycle routes on your doorstep. (Bicycles are available to hire). Both the A1 and A46 are easily accessible. The historic market town of Newark and Southwell with its stunning minster and quaint shopping, also Clumber Park and Sherwood Forest are all within a short drive. Guests are welcome to visit the farm animals at Readyfeilds farm and join on the hound exercise through the villages. Owner’s farm shop with local produce 1 mile, pub 1¼ miles and pub/restaurant 2 miles.
Ground floor: Living room. Dining room. Kitchen. Shower room with toilet. First floor: 3 bedrooms: 2 double, 1 twin. Bathroom with shower attachment and toilet.
Economy 7 CH, elec, bed linen and towels included. Cot, Travel Cot and Highchair on request. Freeview TV. Stereo/CD. Rayburn (solid fuel). Electric Cooker. Microwave. Washing Machine. Freezer. Front lawned garden with furniture. BBQ. Parking (3 cars). Cycle store. Welcome pack. No smoking. Friday to Friday.
Perfect for a special occasion, Harry's Place is the smallest of Michelin-starred restaurants (10 seats), set in the Georgian home of a husband and wife team who are chef and front of house respectively. Local produce features but the net has been cast much wider and with zeal.
Renowned for its award-winning cuisine, The Jews House Restaurant in Lincoln is situated in a beautiful Grade I listed building on the site of a medieval synagogue. Dating back to 1150, it boasts gorgeous views of the surrounding countryside and the cathedral.
Who ate all the pies? Almost anyone who visits this delightful restaurant located at the top end of Steep Hill near the cathedral. Although scrummy pies are the speciality, lots of other delicious seasonal dishes make it onto the menu.
The Wig & Mitre offers the civilised surroundings of a really traditional English pub and restaurant. Taste the subtle differences in the other two pubs owned by the Wig and Mitre — Caunton Beck and the Bottle and Glass.
Bateman's Restaurant, owned by chef John Roberts who is also a member of the Master Chefs of Great Britain, offers you a number of dining choices from Bar & Restaurant to beautifully decorated 1st floor restaurant with countryside views.
The Risley Park; a fabulous bar and restaurant with tasty home cooked meals and extensive drinks menu on offer. The Risley also has a function room available.
The Old Post Restaurant, voted in the top 10 of UK restaurants 2003, prides itself on its freshly prepared, cooked to order menu. (Credit/Debit cards are not accepted)
Award winning Master Chef looks forward to welcoming you to his restaurant with a difference... It has only one table! You are guaranteed quality and excellence in the 'Best Restaurant of the Year 2005'.
Situated adjacent to the River Slea, Cogglesford Mill is the ideal venue to enjoy good food in beautiful surroundings. Fresh local produce and a passion for food are the key here with a versatile menu to suit all tastes. This historic mill still produces flour, a process which can be watched and celebrated through regular events held at the old mill.
Darely Mill is an elegant and contemporary restaurant with a fabulous decked terrace that overlooks the River Derwent. Seasonal menus for both lunch and evening meals on offer.
Restaurant Zest is a converted warehouse which opened in 1998, still retaining its original character, and is set out on two stylishly designed floors. Regularly changing seasonal menus are on offer with lots of eclectic and fresh ideas.
The Organ Grinder is a warm and inviting pub that extends a friendly welcome to all. On a chilly day you can enjoy the warmth of the open roaring fire and on those warm days you can make the most of the beer garden with its nice selection of shrubs and plants. They serve a good selection of cask ales, keg beers and ciders as well as having an impressive wine list, so there is something to cater to all. If you are feeling hungry then why not enjoy one of the delicious pork pies, scotch eggs or sausage rolls they offer, supplied by a local butcher. It is a lively and bustling bar but, there is a quiet are with a comfortable sofa and a large bookshelf and a choice of daily papers. The staff are friendly and helpful in advising you on their selection of drinks. The Organ Grinder often has live music, it is the ideal venue for a great night out, it is what a pub should be.
The Olde Gate Inn is situated deep in the hills of the Peak District with views of nothing but countryside from this 17th century pub. It has a separate restaurant serving lots of home cooked favourites.
Wheelgate Park truly has something for everyone with attractions ranging from thrilling rides, energising activities, and stimulating challenges. Fascinating historical exhibits and animal attractions.
A fun park for all the family to enjoy in the beautiful surroundings of Sherwood Forest, home of the legendary Robin Hood.
Visit this famous 700 year old open market, which is the hub of the town, complemented by the new shopping centres, retail parks and department stores.
Set up since 1993, this famous ghost walk leads you around the oldest parts of Nottingham, up to the Castle where the streets are 1000 years old. You will hear all about the ghosts and ghouls who haunt the city, where they lurk and how they met their untimely ends!
Explore the tunnels and caves that lie beneath Nottingham City; enter into the depths of the original Anglo-Saxon tunnels, if you dare!
An ideal place for the kids to work off their energy on a wet afternoon — they can walk the amazing rope bridge, swim in the ball pools, experience the Snakey tube slides, net climbs and roller squeezes and even meet Barry the Bat in his Spooky Cave.
The Tropical Butterfly House offers a unique opportunity to get closer to some of the world's most beautiful and unique living things! This is a must-see for animal-lovers in South Yorkshire. The facility is home to a wide range of creatures, even more than just elegant butterflies. Stop by and explore the Meerkat Mansion, Small Animal House, Farm Barn, Birds of Prey area, Prairie Dog Camp, Butterfly House and much more!
The Crich Tramway village is high up in the heart of Derbyshire overlooking Derwent Valley and open all year to the public. The village is also home to the National Tramway Museum.
Lots of traditional farm animals, as well as some rarer birds and animals, in their natural environment. There's also a Pets' Corner, indoor and outdoor play areas, a tea room and gift shop.
Twinlakes Park is a family orientated all inclusive waterpark located in Melton Mowbray, within acres of beautiful countryside. It offers endless fun and adventure to families and has a diverse range of activities available including, huge indoor play barns, outdoor adventures, rides, animals and a fantastic waterpark, there is so much to see and do here. The facilities are excellent and the park is well maintained and very clean. Regardless of the weather there is always something to do here, with the farm area, train ride, lakes with paddle boats, softplay areas and much more. It does not get too busy so you never have to queue very long for the rides. It is open throughout the year from 10.00am. The staff are lovely, so cheerful and helpful. There is a cafe that serves a nice selection of beverages and a good choice of meals, light snacks and all reasonably priced. You can buy tickets at the gate but it is cheaper to buy online in advance through their website. Throughout the year they organise a series of events, so worth checking these out on their website too. Twinlakes Park offers a great family day out that is packed with fun and entertainment and will make you a very popular parent if you come here.
Let your kiddies play and play while you enjoy a well earned break in the quality café overlooking the lovely Derwent River. More suitable for younger children, with a wide choice of slides and activity areas to choose from.
Bawtry Paintball and Laser Fields has a long and established history as a leading paintball venue here in the UK. They also have an unblemished safety record and safety is of paramount importance here, they provide all safety equipment and you are given a briefing before you commence any game, the staff are all highly trained and professional, as well as being friendly and helpful, they maximise your enjoyment here. It venue covers 385 acres and has an astounding 13 themed movie-set game zones that are furnished with actual props from a number of different movie sets, including real army trucks, huge tanks, a Wessex helicopter and the original Predator to add authenticity to the sets. The Castle Assault game has two multi-storey castles, there is a tree top fortress and the largest bridge to be found on any UK paintball site. You will not find any more realistic battle grounds elsewhere. You have to be a minimum of age 7 to take part in the Laser combat Games and age 10 for the junior paintballing. Once you have your equipment and team it is time to get tactical and plan your attack, then the fun starts as you run loose, hiding behind trees, scrambling through bushes in the quest to take over your enemies base, you will not have more fun anywhere else. Yes you will be bruised, battered and aching but, the adrenalin rush makes you forget about this. It is such an exciting and thrilling day that it will leave you wanting to return again. Bawtry Paintball and Laser Fields is an astounding day out for all the family don't hesitate book your own adventure here.
This 600 acre working farm provides an entertaining day out for the family with various selections of animals, specially designed playgrounds and a go-kart track.
Plenty to keep the family occupied here, from the Petrifying Wells to the Aquarium containing a selection of British and freshwater fish, even the fantastic Malawi Cichilds.
Gulliver's theme parks are for the whole family to enjoy, catering for those with children aged 2 - 13 years old. The park has lots of themed rides and no park would be complete without its very own resident characters.
One of the Peak District's oldest and most popular days out where beauty meets human achievement. It first opened its gates back in 1780 and is still a popular destination for the whole family today.
Yorkshire Wildlife Park is the UK's premier wildlife park, it allows you to walk around this park seeing animals in replicas of their natural habitats. They have a wonderful selection of animals here and it is a real family friendly venue. The park is open daily except for Christmas Eve and Day, it is well laid out and has nice gardens and woodland areas. The Safari Village is a new addition to the park and offers a great place where you can converge in the bright and airy cafe and enjoy some tasty food and refreshments, in a relaxed atmosphere. There is a nice giftshop that is well stocked with lots of interesting and relevant gifts. There are lots of picnic benches available if you want to take along a picnic. The staff are lovely, so helpful and enthusiastic with lots of knowledge about the animals. What is great about Yorkshire Wildlife Park is that you are able to get close to certain animals in their enclosures which, the children and adults love. There are play areas for the children. The facilities are very clean and overall the park is well maintained. Yorkshire Wildlife Park is a fun and educational experience that everyone can enjoy, a great day out for all.
Nottingham Raceway Karting offers the opportunity to drive one of their karts around their purpose built track. They are located in Melton Mowbray being convenient to both Nottingham and Leicester. The karts are available in cadet karts for younger drivers and there are the more powerful RX7 390cc karts for the older karters. The purpose built track is about 500 metres and caters for both beginners and experienced karters, it has lots of testing bends as well as a couple of decent straight sections where you can put your foot down. All equipment is provided, it is clean and well maintained, the staff are great too, friendly and helpful. Before you go out in the karts you have to watch a safety video where the rules of the track are explained, then instructions on using the karts is given together, with a few warm up laps and then the fun begins. At the end you are given a printout of your tack times. There is a nice warm cafe where you can spectate from whilst enjoying a coffee. Karting is the ideal activity to enjoy with family, friends or work colleagues, it makes for a fun, thrilling and competitive day out. Nottingham Raceway Karting are welcoming, well organised and professional and provide a safe, fun and thrilling environment to enjoy karting and for a great price too, highly recommended.
Have fun getting lost in this maze made from conifer trees. There is also a picnic area.
Learn to touch and handle animals properly and get to feed them, too! Crammed with farm animals and pets, this working farm offers plenty of other adventures including a play area with trampolines, a sand pit and some exciting kart rides and roller racers.
Catering for families with younger children, this farmyard has a variety of animals and their young to view and its very own woodland adventure playground.
Carsington Water is a great visitors attraction and has been for many years since being open by the queen in 1992. The visitors centre shows you the importance of water in our daily lives, with interactive activities for the kids. Also see the Kugal Stone - a 1 tonne ball of granite revolving on a thing layer of water... it can be moved with a touch of your hand! There is a restuarant onsite, and plenty of outdoor activities such as walking, cycling, sailing and windsurfing.
A great cycle route starting in Long Bennington and following good country roads for just under 30 miles. There are two steep climbs around Belvoir Castle and the route also passes through Elton, Knipton and Bottesford.
North Wingfield is a narrow strip of grassland with the River Rother running through it and abundant wildlfe to spot, particularly in the summer months.
With a new habitat created in 2005, a great variety of wildlife has been attracted to this area to mingle with the existing inhabitants. Further improvement work to enlarge the reserve due for 2012.
This reserve was once clay pits making material for bricks, now it forms a number of shallow ponds that provide homes for a variety of wildlife.
You can start or finish your ride at any of the villages along this 15 mile circular route. Country roads take in Ropsley, Sapperton, Braceby, Newton, Walcot, Pickworth, Lenton, Ingoldsby, Humby, Ropsley.
Enjoy the scenic views on this medium walk around the Quarry in the National Forest. There are a lot of stiles to go through and it can be muddy in places.
Part of the High Peak trail near Wirkswirth is this fabulous 17.5 mile, traffic free track with an extra link to the Tissington Trail.
In the Derwent Valley just off the A57 you can cycle beside the historic Derwent and Ladybower reservoirs through fabulous woodland scenery.
Brilliant and energetic fun with a group of friends or family, Combat Zone Paintball is located in the heart of Lincolnshire only 5 miles from Lincoln city centre.
Ice skating is cool no matter what your age or ability. So where better to try it out than the National Ice Centre where ice sessions and lessons are available.
26 bowling lanes of fun! The perfect place for a party or get together with friends. Compete to see how many strikes you can get!
Ten pin bowling, soft play areas and fun for all the family to enjoy are all on offer at the Genesis Centre as well as conference suites.
Spend a great day learning the skills of go karting on one of the region's largest tracks. At its full length of 1200m, this impressive track is great for large groups as it can be run back to back to allow more simultaneous races.
Ice Sheffield is the place for winter sport enthusiasts! Public ice skating and activities are available as well as lessons for those who want to learn how to skate, play hockey and much more. Those who want a little more adrenaline with their entertainment should check out Aerial Extreme, an urban high ropes course that includes 24 insane obstacles!
F1K Indoor Go karting Loughborough is a fast adrenaline fuelled motorsport experience that is suitable for all from 8 years and over. Safety, professionalism and value for money can be found at this all weather indoor venue.
Ridgewood Equestrian Centre offers a wide range of activities such as learning to ride, looking after your horse, competitions and trekking.
Barlow fisheries is situated on the edge of the Peak District in 50 acres of secluded valley. Open from dawn to dusk all year round offering relaxing fishing and various fishing tuition.
Stapleford Park Golf Course is located on the Stapleford Park Estate within the beautiful Leicestershire countryside, close to Melton Mowbray and encompasses all that makes for a great golf course. It is premier 18 hole resort, parkland course that is set in a valley, it follows the the river and has water in play on many holes. The course is pretty flat and is excellently maintained the greens are fast running and tees are faultless, the fairways are wide and high standards are adhered to. It is a challenging course with a number of obstacles, it is very long, the rough is deep and long, deep riveted bunkers and it is open to the elements, there is a good mix of holes. The clubhouse is in a lovely old converted barn and has excellent facilities and a nice atmosphere, they have a great menu with lots of choice that is good value for money. Staff are friendly and professional throughout and make you feel welcome. Stapleford Park Golf is a first class course that extends a warm welcome to all, it offers the opportunity to play a memorable game of golf that will leave you wanting to return and at very competitive prices.
Beauchief Golf Course is a beautiful 5,258 yard, Par 67 course that offers excellent challenge and tranquil scenery. Hone your skills on the green while enjoying fresh air and a lush, natural environment. This idyllic activity is found in the gorgeous Peak District hills. Don't forget to linger by the 4th hole to see one of the best views offered by Beauchief!
Wild Park Leisure offers paintballing and quad biking, so whether you are crawling through undergrowth or racing over hills ... adrenaline is what you get!
A sailing club which is a recognised RYA teaching centre offering shorebased, powerboat and sailing courses for adults and children alike.
With approximately 28 species of butterfly living at Whisby Nature Park, this lovely area is well worth a visit. Consisting of a mixture of flooded gravel pits, this 150 acre site encompasses woodland, lakes, grassland and heath. Soak up some of the local scenery on the way-marked paths winding through the park.
Potteric Carr Nature Reserve is a picturesque spot where you can get to see a array of wildlife in their natural habitats. The reserves nature paths are suitable for both wheelchairs and pushchairs and provide easy access all around the park. The paths indicate how long the walk is in metres and along these routes you will see lots of wood and stone art. This wetland habitat is scattered with areas of woodland and wildflower meadows. There are hides that allow you to get near to the many birds that make their home here including woodpeckers and kingfishers. As you roam around you might even meet up with animals like roe deer and hedgehogs, or a grass snake by the waters edge. Each season brings its own attractions, in the summer months the meadows are full of butterflies and dragon flies and in the winter you may be fortunate to spot a overwintering bitter, a worldwide threatened species. The reserve runs a number of events during the year and activities for children during the holidays, so it is worth checking the website to see what is occurring here. The Kingfisher Cafe is located in the centre of the reserve and has a warm and welcome atmosphere and serves a nice selection of refreshments and light snacks that are good value for money. The reserve is beautifully maintained and the staff are so friendly, knowledgeable and approachable, if you have any questions do ask them. This peaceful and tranquil haven has something for everyone and you can happily pass several hours here, there is something for everyone here making it a great day out for all. If you get the opportunity to visit Potteric Carr Nature Reserve don't miss it.
Ecclesall Woods offers 140 hectares of semi-natural woodland located in South Yorkshire. Everyone will find a reason to enjoy this verdant region. Get a vigorous workout by wandering the area or take it slow and enjoy the opportunity to spot wildlife, birds and beautiful plant life. There are also historic and archaeological features found in this gorgeous nature reserve.
A renowned haven for a wide variety of butterflies and other insect life, the Chambers Farm Nature Reserve is a 360 hectare beauty spot located on the site of a medieval woodland near Wragby.
A 650 acre park on the northern fringes of Nottingham, which has an incredible variety of wildlife habitats, mill lakes, meadows and oak woodland to enjoy.
Clumber Park is home to the longest avenue of lime trees in Europe and Clumber Chapel — a Gothic cathedral in miniature. Enjoy some of the most pleasurable walking around, including idyllic lakeside strolls. Or hire a bike and explore this great park with friends. It's also the perfect setting for a picnic and that family game of cricket or football during the summer months.
Mellow Elizabethan walls frame the formal East and West gardens, which are faithful to the Elizabethan layout — the West garden is a riot of colour from April to September. The Wild Garden is a joy in spring, when the Kitchen Garden bursts with produce.
National Trust owned Hardwick Hall displays the enormous wealth and authority of its original owner, Bess of Hardwick, and will be hosting various events throughout the year to commemorate the 400 years since her death. (Dogs allowed in park)
Escape the hustle and bustle of day to day life as you explore this lovely park, set deep at the heart of the Nottinghamshire countryside. Encompassing over 8km of paths, landscaped areas and grassland, this is the perfect place to explore on foot or by bike. Take a picnic and play some sport.
A stunning area of wooded parkland, hills, lakes, trails and even more wildlife in this park that stretches over 600 acres of varied landscape. There is a sculpture trail and 18 miles of footpaths, some of which are wheelchair friendly.
Queens Park opened in 1893 and with the help of a lottery grant and has been recently restored to its former glory. There is a cricket ground, boating lake, miniature railway and a play area for young children. A local brass band can be heard around the park on Sundays in summer.
These unique gardens, situated where the River Derwent is at its most tranquil, are the perfect setting for a relaxing afternoon in the sun or a boat trip up the river. The gardens have also appeared in numerous film and TV Productions.
Beautiful gardens featuring Snowdrops, Sweet Peas, many varieties of Daffodils, Irises and Roses. They are the result of an impressive restoration project which commenced in 2001, after almost 50 years of abandonment. The so called 'lost' gardens, span 12 acres and have some lovely walks hidden amongst.
An impressive collection of various plantlife, including rhododendrons and azaleas kalmias. Plants acquired from all over the globe can be found here. The site itself is on the remains of an old millstone quarry covering 4 acres or so of woodland. Explore at leisure, this enchanting location and marvel at the many species of bird to be found in the area.
A short walk from the city centre you will find Darley Abbey Park, a popular escape from the hustle of the city offering peace, quiet and fine views of Derby. The River Derwent flows through the park providing a natural path to walk along one side.
Graves Park is a beautiful stretch of green that offers many recreational opportunities for visitors. Enjoy a relaxing stroll along the grass and trees or bring the family to the 22 acre animal farm. Deer, chickens, ducks, pigs, goats, donkeys, sheep, Highland cattle, chinchillas, rabbits and much more make there home on this beautiful farm property.
Get away from city life in the open parkland at Markeaton Park. With all age groups in mind, there is a multitude of entertainment from the craft village to crazy golf and even a miniature steam train.
The Winter Garden is an impressive facility that is also among the largest temperate glasshouses constructed in the United Kingdom in the last century. Visitors can explore a massive collection of more than 2,500 plants brought in from all over the globe. The enormous interior is big enough to house 5,000 domestic sized greenhouses.
The Rivelin Valley Nature Trail offers a beautiful place to enjoy Mother Nature and get plenty of fresh air and exercise! This verdant path winds through gorgeous woodlands that gives visitors the freedom to explore while they stretch their legs. Bring a camera because you never know what kind of bird and animal life you might encounter!
The Five Weirs Walk is a gorgeous walking path that spans 8 km from the Sheffield city centre to Meadowhall. The journey traces the path of the River Don and includes a variety of peaceful views. Many enjoy this beautiful path each year, including cyclists, walkers, anglers, nature lovers and canoeists.
Offering something for everyone to enjoy, the Chatsworth estate, Britain's best loved stately home, offers famous works of art, spectacular fountains, food and drink and many miles of walks in the countryside. This fantastic house with its wonderful gardens is an absolute must see.
Sheffield Botanical Gardens were established in the early 1830s. The project, which was founded by the Sheffield Botanical and Horticultural Society, included beautiful plant displays and a highly fashionable arrangement. The site thrived until suffering financial hardships over the years. Today it's a lush place to explore that is well-cared for by the Sheffield Botanical Gardens Trust.
Found just two miles from the Sheffield city centre, Endcliffe Park is an idyllic place to enjoy an afternoon outdoors. This beautiful area offers plenty of green space with lovely sights and lush scenery. The entire park encompasses 15 hectares and includes many appealing conveniences.Stop by and check out the children's playground, cafe, riverside walk, woodlands and much more!
Weston Park offers gorgeous views and true English character. This royal landmark features lush, manicured gardens, stunning architecture and a long history. The House and Stables provide space for meetings and corporate events as well as weddings, private parties and other important personal gatherings. Even if you aren't planing a large scale celebration, you can still stop by the Granary Grill for a savoury meal.
If you are searching for a peaceful place for a picnic, Crookes Park is one of the best places around! This stunning greenscape features lush growth and the sparkling waters of a nearby lake. Have a seat and relax while enjoying the fresh air and lovely scenery. Everywhere you go provides the best view!
The Palace Theatre is a year short of celebrating its 100th anniversary so will be holding lots of exciting events with that in mind. Keep an eye on the website for further information.
This friendly community theatre, situated at the heart of Lincolnshire's North Kesteven district, stages an exciting programme of quality professional music, dance and theatre work. See website for details.
Surrounded by beautiful countryside, and enjoying extensive views, Bolsover is well known for its castle and pleasant shopping area.
The Theatre Royal offers a wide range of workshops, theatre shows and exhibitions as well as courses for adults. Regular big events, weekly music and art galleries.
Shopping centre with your favourite high street and designer brand names.
Gainsborough Old Hall is a unique medieval manor house right in the heart of Gainsborough. Built between 1460 and 1480, it remains largely in its original state.
Belvoir Brewery are located in The Belvoir Alehouse in Old Dalby close to Melton Mowbray. Although it is a modern building they use traditional brewing methods, and have celebrated twenty years of brewing excellence. Tours operate daily at 2.00pm, 5.00pm and 7.30pm Monday to Saturday and at 2.00pm and 5.00pm on Sundays, it is not necessary to book but it is advisable. The tours last about an hour and you take you through the complete process from raw materials and ingredients that are sourced from local suppliers all the way to the dispatch of the completed product. They are pitched at just the right level to make them interesting and informative, the guide is excellent, friendly, animated and knowledgeable. The tour is finished with a tasting of three of their cask ales in the Alehouse Bar. The bar has a modern but traditional decor and has a cosy and welcoming atmosphere. Afterwards you can enjoy a quick snack or meal, the menu is varied and has an interesting and tasty selection of wholesome home cooked dishes, the food is excellent, well cooked and presented and customer service is very good, prices are very reasonable as well. Belvoir Brewery offers an interesting insight into the brewing process in a lovely establishment with great food and drinks, food and service is faultless, highly recommended.
Showing a full programme of up to date films (check website for times) plus Met Opera HD live events. Free and disabled parking available and the centre is wheelchair friendly.
Chesterfield, home of the famous crooked spire. An old market town blended with a modern shopping centre — it boasts a medieval market and lantern parade.
Originally called the Civic Theatre, in 1982 its name was changed to Pomegranate. Hosting both professional and amateur performances, at full capacity the theatre can seat more than 500 people.
Opened in 1923 as the Picture House, The Winding Wheel, home of the Odeon cinema was closed in 1981. It has now been refurbished and reopened as a conference and entertainment venue for concerts, lectures and dances.
The Old Brickyard Tea Garden are quaint eco friendly tea rooms that are situated in a field in the heart of the gorgeous Lancashire countryside. They are located in a purpose built wooden hut that is surrounded by the natural beauty of the countryside, it offers a place of complete relaxation, peace and serenity. The tea rooms are warm and cosy and have a lovely homely feel with its pine dresser and farmhouse style tables and chairs creating a lovely welcoming atmosphere. They serve a choice of quality loose leaf teas, freshly ground coffee and local homemade cakes, all served on china. They produce a range of ten "Old Brickyard Tea Garden" branded teas, they can be bought from the tea shop. They also sell a large collection of vintage china, including teapots and tea sets as well as quality local handcrafted gifts, like pottery, paintings, jewellery, textiles and cards. They are open from April through to December, they are open daily except Wednesdays in the summer months otherwise they are only open on the weekends, from 10.00am to 5.00pm, full details are on their website. The staff are lovely so friendly and helpful and very knowledgeable on their teas. A warm welcome is extended to everyone even dogs. Old Brickyard Tea Gardens are located in the perfect setting and offer the ideal place to stop before or after a walk in glorious local countryside, just sit back relax and enjoy the wonderful views.
Farm Shop at the Grange is home to the Good Grub Company, they are located in the grounds of the Grange Garden Centre in the beautiful Nottinghamshire countryside. A lot of their stock is grown onsite or sourced from local suppliers. The shop is well stocked and has a fresh fruit and veg section, butchers and deli. All produce is excellent quality and well priced. It is a friendly shop, the staff are lovely and it has a pleasant warm and welcoming atmosphere. The staff are very knowledgeable and happy to discuss their products with you. You can sample some of the delicious products before you buy which is really useful. It is a real gem of a shop and definitely worth a visit if you are in the area.
Ragdale Hall Spa is a luxurious spa facility that has top class facilities and is located within the marvellous surroundings of Ragdale Hall in the rolling Leicestershire countryside. It has some of the best spa and fitness facilities around and offers a wide range of beauty treatments within their luxury surroundings, as well as extending a warm welcome to all guests. The staff throughout are extremely friendly and professional. All treatments are carried out by qualified and experienced therapists. Facilities are numerous and include two swimming pools, a gym, exercise rooms, tennis courts, various saunas, steam rooms and much more. There is a lovely dining area that is bright and stylish and offers relaxed and casual dining with a diverse menu that caters to all dietary requirements and dishes are prepared using fresh local produce, the result is delicious tasty food. A visit to Ragdale Hall Spa provides the perfect opportunity to relax and unwind within the relaxation rooms or just find a quiet corner for yourself. If the sun is shining head outside and enjoy the lovely grounds that are beautifully manicured and landscaped with lots of seating dotted around. Ragdale Hall Spa offers the very highest standard of facilities with lots of attention to detail, from the grounds, to the rooms, treatments and staff, in addition to customer satisfaction they don't fail to deliver.
The Climbing Station is conveniently located in the centre of the town and is open daily. They cater to all ages and abilities from beginners through to experts. The centre offers more than 800 square metres of top bouldering surface, that incorporates probably every possible angle you can conceive. There are varying climbs, in fact there are more than 300 individually built creations that have been designed by top climbers, there are traverse and route-length problems. You can learn to climb, boulder or use roped climbing under the watchful eye of the highly skilled and professional instructors. Safety is paramount here and before engaging in any activity you are given full instructions on the equipment and the activity. All areas are covered with industry standard crash pads for your protection. The staff are friendly, engaging, enthusiastic and patient. There is a small gym area also available for use with pullup bars, crusher holds and breastmakers. There is a lovely cafe where you can enjoy some delicious refreshments and light snacks in the warm and inviting atmosphere, you can also take in all the action of the walls from here. The Climbing station is a fabulous venue for all the family where you can get fit and have fun in a safe and controlled area, the prices are very reasonable too.
The Grange Garden Centre is a family run business that is located close to Melton Mowbray. They stock a diverse range of garden favourites including bedding plants, basket plants, climbers, shrubs, trees, herbs and alpines, that are either grown by them or obtained from local suppliers. The staff are friendly helpful and very knowledgeable on all things garden related. The Alpine Restaurant has a mountain theme that is warm and cosy with a welcoming atmosphere, in the winter there is a lovely log fire and outside there are nice patios areas to enjoy summer days. The menu has a good selection of dishes that are wholesome and home cooked and made from local ingredients, the food is delicious, well cooked and presented and the aromas are lovely, you must try their home baked goods they are so good, customer service is excellent and it is great value for money. Don't forget to stop at the Gift Shop it has a lovely selection of unique quality gifts such as books, jewellery, clothes, homeware, candles and much more. The Garden Grange Centre is a lovely place to stop and pass a few hours wandering around their garden centre and shop and then enjoy a delicious meal in the restaurant, a very pleasant, relaxing and enjoyable experience.
Chocolate Alchemy is a haven for chocolate lovers, offering the finest in Belgian, hand-crafted chocolates. They have a superb selection of chocolates that are all freshly made. The shop has the most divine aromas and a lovely friendly and inviting atmosphere. The cafe is modern and bright and serves delicious coffee as well as their infamous hot chocolate and fantastic shakes and you must try their free samples of chocolates, they also serve light snacks and the most scrumptious chocolate cake, and the service is excellent. In addition they operate chocolate workshops where you can learn how to make chocolate, try a selection of chocolates from all over the world as well as making some truffles and chocolates that you can take home and impress friends and family with. The staff here are passionate about there craft and will happily talk to you about all things chocolate. Chocolate Alchemy is the perfect place to stop for a relaxing drink and delicious treat, if you are in the town it should not be missed.
Keepmoat Stadium is a 15,000 capacity stadium here in Doncaster. It is home to a selection of Doncaster's best sporting teams, including Doncaster Rugby League FC, Doncaster Rovers Belles and Doncaster Rovers. The stadium has first class facilities that include a running track, astro turf and a number of training fields. There are plenty of places to get refreshments when visiting for a game, they serve a good selection of hot and cold food. The staff throughout the stadium are friendly and helpful and overall everything is well organised. You can take a tour of the stadium, where you go behind the scenes, see how the football club is run, where players eat lunch before a match, the changing rooms and the room where all the trophies and silverware are kept. The guides are very good, engaging, friendly and knowledgeable. The atmosphere here is great, it is lively and bustling and the crowds really get going during a game. If you get to go to Keepmaot Stadium either to take a tour or see a match, you won't be disappointed, lovely stadium with great facilities.
Aeroventure is an aircraft museum devoted to preserving and displaying the aviation history of South Yorkshire and other areas and making it available to the public. The museum is located in an old aerodrome and is operated by volunteers and they are extremely friendly and enthusiastic about aviation so you will find them more than happy to answer and questions you might have whilst you are here. The main hangar is where most of the exhibits are on display but, there is lots to see outside. The exhibits include a section on the Falkland Islands War, World War II, 616 Squadron and the Anderson Shelter exhibit. It is a real hands on museum and nobody minds you touching things. There is access to many cockpits that are left open for you to climb into, children in particular love this. There is lots of information about the displays. In addition to the number of aircraft including helicopters on show there are, vehicles, engines, military vehicles, and lots of aviation memorabilia. A number of the aircraft on display are waiting to be restored so they do look a little neglected. In addition there is the flight simulator room that has two flight simulators, where you can try your hand at flying, great fun! There is a nominal entry charge to allow the museum to keep up its good work and is good value for what you get to see here. There is a small cafe that serves hot and cold drinks and some light refreshments as well as a gift shop that has a huge collection of airfix models as well as gifts relevant to aviation so there is lots here for aviation enthusiasts. They do operate a number of events throughout the year so it is worth checking to see if there is anything taking place if you are thinking of visiting. You do not have to be an aviation enthusiast to enjoy Aeroventure, it is a fun and interesting day for all ages.
If you are ready for a challenge, then stop by the vibrant Climbing Works! This unique attraction offers the best indoor climbing experience. Bouldering is a great way to test your skills and physical fitness. This exciting facility offers an adult area and a separate Mini Works designed just for young climbers.
Sheffield Theatre offers high quality entertainment presented live on the stage. Beautiful costumes, skilled actors and amazing scenery help create a unique experience for every production. Visitors can enjoy something from almost any popular genre. Past shows include favourites like My Fair Lady, The Full Monty, Thriller Live and many more!
Peak Village Shopping precinct with Exsports, Ponden Mill, Cotton Traders and Massarella's Restaurant to complete your day.
Mecca Bingo is a fun way to enjoy a classic game! If you love the thrill that comes with playing to win, Mecca has a lot to offer. Sign up and take advantage of deals for new players. A wide range of bingo rooms are available, ranging from 80 Ball Bingo, Dancing Queen, Lucky 7 and Sunset Strip to Joker Jackpot, Britain's Got Talent Bingo and many more!
The Crucible Theatre is an important landmark because it was constructed during a time when the the city of Sheffield had lost all of its major theatres. With only one small venue still in business, the area was in dire need of another entertainment option. The Crucible was opened in 1971. Many well-known and beloved actors have performed on stage at the Crucible, including Ian McKellen and Edward Petherbridge.
Demon Wheelers offers fun activities for groups of all ages! From corporate events and team building exercises to family outings and themed nights, there's much to do. Demon Wheelers offers one of the most diverse entertainment options around, with everything from motorized and shooting activities to inflatables, indoor activities and laser tag!
Right in the heart of Sheffield and open 7 days a week, with lots of high street names and designer brands.
Greentop Circus is a school that provides opportunities for those seeking professional training as entertainers. Adult classes and workshops are offered and cover everything from aerial performance to acrobalance and point and line work. Activities for children are also offered and include holiday events, trapeze, free running, acrobatics and advanced lessons.
Beacon Hill Country Park extends to more than 135 hectares and is located in Charnwood Forest in north-west Leicestershire, the area is comprised of a mixture of woodland, grassland, wildflower meadows and neighbouring farmland. Beacon Hill stands at 248m and is the second highest point in Leicestershire and is the site of a Bronze Age hill fort, the summit offers fabulous panoramic views of the stunning countryside. As well as all of different walking routes there is a 4.8km multiuse track that goes around the park, it is open to pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders. The walkways throughout the park are clearly marked and cater to all abilities. In addition there is a wooden boardwalk that winds through crooked rhododendron bushes where you need to look out for the concealed sculptures that make for a magical experience. The Natural Play Area is home to a log train as well as a hazel maze. Throughout the park there are a number of large wooden sculptures to be found, as well as plenty of wildlife with cattle, sheep and alpacas roaming about. You can also enjoy barbecues and picnics amongst these lovely surroundings and enjoy the peace and tranquillity of the area. Younger visitors can now enjoy the new play area that is situated close to the lower car park, as well as all the open spaces to run around and lots of places to build dens. There is a small charge to use the car parks and they are open daily. Beacon Hill Country Park is a delightful area to visit where you can enjoy the great outdoors in this magnificent countryside.
Situated on the old World War 2 airfield of Winthorpe, Newark Air Museum has a varied collection of aircraft and memorabilia, most of which is displayed undercover. The museum shop also comes highly recommended, as do the snacks and drinks served in the tea rooms.
Nottingham Castle is a magnificent 17th century mansion, with spectacular views across the city. The Exhibition galleries play host to a lively programme of events and exhibitions.
A great family day out, with the fantasy entertainment house for children and the grand castle with its wonderful collection of art work to admire for the parents. The Venus Garden is also worth a visit with impressive statues and a lovely fountain.
Dating from the 11th century and home to the Duke of Rutland, the Castle boasts breathtaking views and an impressive collection of furniture, porcelain and paintings (Gainsborough, Reynolds, Holbein and Poussin). The Spring Gardens are open for pre-booked groups.
Perhaps the perfect Restoration country house, Belton's stunning interiors contain exceptionally fine plasterwork and wood-carving, as well as important collections of paintings, furniture, tapestries and silverware. There is also a huge children's adventure playground. (Wheelchair access limited in places)
Lincoln Castle was built in 1068 by William the Conqueror. The beautiful grounds are the perfect spot for a picnic and there are 3 towers to climb, 12th century wall walks, and a prison to explore. (Limited disabled access)
Soaring above the city, Lincoln Cathedral is one of the finest medieval buildings in Europe and dominates the landscape for miles around. Most of the Cathedral dates from the 13th century when it was rebuilt in the new Gothic style. See if you recognise sections from the 'The Da Vinci Code' which was partly shot here!
The Mansion House in Doncaster has been a prominent building here in the city for more than 250 years, it is a dignified and stately building, a real architectural gem. It is one of only four remaining civic Mansion Houses in the country. Its purpose was to provide a suitable venue for corporate entertaining and it more than achieves its purpose. Today it still serves as a local working government building. The interior of the building has many outstanding and interesting features including, the impressive and elegant staircase constructed in the imperial style, there are three clocks made by George Hallifax who also served as mayor twice, the great kitchen that now serves as a dining room but, retains many of its original features, the gallery and peace window, the ballroom with its intricate plasterwork ceilings, throughout are many fine paintings, chandeliers and antique furnishings and furniture. The tours are free and run by volunteers, the guides are friendly and animated and really bring the history of the building to life. What you might not know is that the Mansion House holds afternoon tea here once a month and it is a fantastic event, a real old-fashioned treat, the staff are really friendly and attentive and the selection of refreshments is absolutely wonderful, you can even take home the cakes that are not eaten. The staff are also willing to discuss the building and its history so a great way to find out more about this lovely building. Other events are hosted throughout the year so worth checking to see what is happening here. So if you get the opportunity to visit the Mansion House don't miss it, you will be delighted by all that it has to offer.
Be sure to visit the wonder that is Chesterfield's Crooked Spire Church, a place of worship for 800 years. Take in the beauty and the history of the building.
The Derwent Valley Mills became a World Heritage site in 2001. Stretching 15 miles down the river, the site contains a series of historic mill complexes and is the host of the 2008 World Heritage Site discovery festival.
Metheringham Airfield is a small, well maintained museum dedicated to RAF 106 Bomber Squadron which flew from here during the second world war. Photographs, information and displays give a fascinating insight into everyday life on an active airfield. What's more, many of the original buildings still remain, including the ration store. Regular events are held throughout the year.
A small 17th-century manor house, the birthplace and family home of Sir Isaac Newton, who formulated some of his major works here. An early edition of 'Principia' is on display and the orchard includes a descendant of the famous apple tree.
Markham Grange Steam Museum is located at Markham Grange Nurseries and Garden Centre, in a dedicated building to commemorate these great machines that were the driving force of the Industrial Revolution. On display here are some great examples of working stationary steam engines, marine steam engines and steam pumps both big and small. Each engine has been carefully and renovated and reassembled by a team of volunteers, who continue to maintain them. These volunteers are so friendly, enthusiastic and knowledgeable and are more than happy to show you around, explain the machines and answer any questions that you might have. There is no charge to enter the museum, they just ask for a donation and it is now only open on steaming days which, are on Wednesdays and the first Sunday of each month, these days are pretty remarkable and should not be missed, seeing all the machines powered up and working away is really impressive. Markham Grange Steam Museum is a fantastic way to look into this important era of our past however, it may not appeal to all. However, if you are keen on working machines, levers, pulleys and knowing how things work you will love it here. The museum is interesting and informative and provides a great insight into these stationery engines, if in the area then worth a visit.
The John Taylor Bellfoundry Museum narrates the story of the Bellfoundry from its inception back in the 13th Century through the ages. Located over two floors of this working museum are a large selection of exhibits and memorabilia that cover the story of one of the oldest manufacturing industries throughout the world. Generally the museums opening hours are from 10.00am to 12.00 noon and from 2.00pm to 4.00pm however, if a tour is taking place it will be closed, so best to phone in advance to confirm when it is open, there is a small charge to visit the museum. You will find lots to see here from a room full of bells that are all from varying ages and founders, there are wooden mallets available to try out the bells and hear the different sounds they make. You can watch a DVD of the whole process of bell making. At certain times and from the safety of the viewing platform you can see bells or other casting taking place on the foundry floor. You can also take in the tuning shop where to get to see the bells being tuned. There is a small shop that sells souvenirs and unique bell themed gifts.The staff are lovely throughout, friendly, knowledgeable and passionate about the work done here. The John Bellfoundry Museum is a great experience, it demonstrates the art of craftsmanship at its finest through the bells it manufactures and exports around the world.
Set in 820 acres of open parkland with lakes and waymarked walks, the masterpiece that is 18th century Kedleston Hall offers a museum, landscaped gardens and a costumed housekeeper.
The Great Central Railway is the sole double track, main line heritage railway to be found in the UK and is dated back to 1898. In addition it is the only place in the world where full size steam engines can be seen passing each other, it gives a true feel of this golden era of steam travel. The trains operate each weekend throughout the year, on bank holidays and on specific week days during the summer months. They also offer a five course meal onboard the train service from Loughborough and Leicester, the perfect option for a special night out or event, you can savour the luxury, charm and sophistication of the Great Central Pullman. If you always dreamed of being or know someone who wanted to be a train driver this can come to fruition with a Drive a Locomotive Experience. Throughout the year the Great Central Railway holds a number of special events, a list of these can be obtained from the website. The stations are complete with period features, vintage waiting rooms and kiosks and give a reflection of the grandeur of the time, in addition there is a small museum and shop at Loughborough station. The staff throughout are so friendly, informative and passionate about the railway and will gladly answer any questions you might have. The Great Central Railway gives a unique and memorable visit whatever experience you choose you won't be disappointed.
The Bishops' House is a handsome example of traditional timbre framed homes in Sheffield, England. This inviting house is found at the top of Meersbrook Park, nestled among tranquil fields. Explore a building that was constructed in the 15th century! The landmark can also be hired for use as an event venue.
The Proud Sheffield Manor Lodge overlooks the Don Valley. The nearby landscape is breathtaking and contains much history for those who want to learn more about the area.Learn about the imprisonment of Mary Queen of Scots and how Sheffield survived the devastating assault of the Blitz. Workshops, holiday events and much more are offered throughout the year.
Beauchief Abbey was established in 1176 under the Welbeck Abbey. The beautiful building features many classic architectural elements and currently still serves the local community. People gather for worship or to expand their religious knowledge at the abbey. The church is currently part of the Church of England hand is completely organised by the congregation.
The solemn Cholera Monument was given to Sheffield in 1930 as a gift from the Duke of Norfolk. The 3 hectare space serves as the burial ground for many of the more than 400 people who died during the cholera outbreak of 1832. The monument stands in their memory. Once the site was presented to the city, a few additions were incorporated including toilets, an old men's hut and a bowling green.
The Lyceum Theatre was constructed in 1897. The design was based around the proscenium arch. Today it is the only theatre still standing outside of London that was designed by famous architect W.G.R. Sprague. Along with a rich history, the Lyceum also presents an appealing list of performances that include opera, contemporary dance and locally produced programmes.
The Blue Shed is a contemporary production space in Sheffield. The organisation strives to improve the community while adhering to its core values. The venue hosts a wide range of programmes and exhibits, including live performance art, music and a variety of other mediums. The spaces are highly adaptable so every visit is a unique experience.
Sheffield's Weston Park Museum is a fascinating landmark that offers a detailed look at the area's rich history. A wide range of exhibits are on display. The permanent collection includes the Arctic World, What on Earth!, Treasures and Sheffield Life and Times exhibits. Events are hosted throughout the year so each visit is unique!
The Cathedral Church of St. Marie can be found in Sheffield, England. This religious landmark has seen many years of local history pass. Services are still offered at the church, including mass and prayer groups. Travellers can join in regular worship or stop by to enjoy a concert or any of the other events on the church calendar.
The award-winning Peace Gardens can be found on Pinstone Street close to the Winter Garden. This beautiful urban landmark is part of the Heart of the City project which focuses on cultural regeneration in Sheffield. Travellers can explore a central walk area and follow the Gold Route which leads to the Sheffield Railway Station.
The Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul offers a tranquil place to worship and celebrate God. The building was constructed on land that has long been used for religious purposes.The 9th century Sheffield Cross once stood there and is now found in the British Museum. Come and join the local community by participating in events and services or stop by to admire the breathtaking stained glass windows.
Sheffield's Town Hall is a breathtaking landmark that officially opened in 1897. Construction came much later in the area's history than other Town Halls of the same period because the Council was more concerned with taking care of social issues than spending resources on a structure.The building was later expanded upon and is currently an impressive testament to beauty and prestige of the city it serves.
The Fulwood Old Chapel is a quaint building that is used as a place of worship by Unitarians. Located in Sheffield, this handsome building was constructed between 1728 and 1729. It was originally utilised as a meeting place for English Dissenters. The single-storey building is made of thick stone walls and may be the burial place of the first daughter of social reformer Samuel Plimsoll.
Heckington's unique eight-sailed windmill is a landmark in the surrounding Fens. Built in 1830, the mill stopped work in 1946, but after restoration opened once more for work in 1986. The turning sails can still be seen when the wind is right.
The Fire and Police Museum in Sheffield is packed with unique exhibits that showcase the equipment and vehicles used by these two vital emergency services. Visitors of all ages will love getting up close to police cars, fire trucks and so much more! This is the largest volunteer-run museum of its kind in the United Kingdom.
The Sheffield General Cemetery is an important piece of the area's history. This landmark was originally opened in 1836. It continued to except new burials until 1978. More than 87,000 people rest in the cemetery. A tremendous conservation effort is underway by the Sheffield General Cemetery Trust to preserve this local treasure.
The Trust's first acquisition in the Peak District, acquired in 1906 and still used today, it forms a part of the Winster village's secret garden event.
Minister Church of St George is a beautiful church within the town centre of Doncaster, a church has been on this site for more than eight centuries, todays church has been here since around 1855, so it has a long and varied history, and is a main part of Doncasters history and heritage. It continues to serve as a place of prayer and worship and offers a choice of Sunday and weekday services. The congregation of Minister Church of St George is welcoming to all visitors to the church and are more than happy to show you their delightful church. Although it is currently undergoing a major renovations there is still lots to see and appreciate. Amongst the treasures here are a clock by the same designers as Big Ben and an amazing 5 manual organ by the highly regarded German organ builder Edmund Schulze and lovely stained glass windows. It is not a large church but, the tour is interesting and informative. Outside is a lovely little graveyard. Minister Church of St George has a lovely peaceful and calming atmosphere and offers the perfect place for reflection and thought. If in Doncaster centre don't miss this lovely church, it is well worth a visit.
