Newark Town Hall has housed the Mayor and the Town Council since it was built in 1776. In September 1999, the Town Hall became a registered museum, opening up access to the Grade 1 listed building and its displays.

Housed in a Victorian warehouse on the banks of the River Trent and opened in 1976. The displays are spread over three floors and cover the agricultural, industrial and social history of Newark. Temporary exhibitions of work by local artists, photographers and...

We are located on part of the former World War Two airfield of Winthorpe in eastern Nottinghamshire close to the border with Lincolnshire. Very little remains of the original wartime buildings and what remains of the original runways are no longer fit for use. In...

The museum is housed in an eighteenth-century building by the side of the village pond. The building was originally a charity school and later became the village Reading Room where Flintham residents went to read the local paper, borrow a book and put the world to...

Discover the most complete workhouse in existence. Meet the Reverend Becher, the founder of The Workhouse, by watching the introductory film and immerse yourself in the unique atmosphere evoked by the audio guide. Based on real archive records, the guide helps bring...

Morston Hall is an intimate country house hotel with its origin in the 17th century. It is located 2 miles from Blakeney on the North Norfolk coast. Morston Hall has won great praise from regional and national press, including East Anglia Small Hotel of the Year,...

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...

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....

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,...

Doddington Hall is a much loved family home and has never been sold since it was built in 1595 by Robert Smythson, one of England’s foremost Elizabethan architects. The mellow brick exterior with its walled courtyards has barely changed while the interior was...