Bassetlaw Museum was created in 1983. Over the following years its collections have quickly grown due to generous donations by local people. The collections include local history, archaeology, decorative and fine art, agriculture, costume and textiles.

Welcome to Snowdrops at Hodsock Priory, Nottinghamshire’s only Snowdrop garden. Our famous Snowdrops extravaganza commences from 5 February 2011. Join us over the four week Snowdrop season and enjoy a day out in the winter gardens, take a gentle woodland walk, warm...

Gainsborough Old Hall is a unique medieval manor house right in the centre of Gainsborough. Sir Thomas Burgh built it between 1460 and 1480 and it remains much as he left it, to the delight of thousands of visitors each year. The Friends were formed in 1949 to save...

The Holocaust Centre is Britain's first dedicated Holocaust Education and Memorial Museum. Recently accredited by the MLA, the Holocaust Centre provides a range of facilities for people of all backgrounds to explore the history and implications of the Holocaust....

Idyllic walks with amazing scenery and wildlife, all nestled amongst the remnants of Clumber's grand past.

Rufford Craft Centre boasts a picturesque location at the heart of the 150 acre Rufford Abbey Country Park. Visit the Craft Centre Gallery which has a long history of high quality exhibitions.

Welcome to The Harley Gallery, where old and new come together. The Harley Gallery is home to the historic Portland Collection of fine and decorative art. Displays from this internationally significant collection are accompanied by exhibitions from leading...

Come and visit lovely Rufford Abbey Country Park, 150 acres of historic parkland, woodland and gardens in the North Nottinghamshire "Dukeries". This varied park includes the ruins of a medieval monastery, a contemporary craft centre, gardens, woodland walks,...

Beautifully set in a valley landscaped by ‘Capability’ Brown in the 18th Century. Roche Abbey has one of the most complete ground plans of any English Cistercian monastery, laid out as excavated foundations.

The transformation of Nottinghamshire’s spoil heaps into community woodlands provided an opportunity to involve local people in the management of these new sites and other local countryside areas adjacent to coalfield communities. The Sherwood Forest Community...