Nottingham

This magnificent 17th century mansion was built on the site of an original Medieval Castle and offers spectacular views over the city. Within the walls is a vibrant museum and art galleries, hosting both national and international artists. Guided tours of the caves beneath the Castle are also available where you can discover King David’s dungeon, the Duke of Newcastle’s Wine Cellar and Mortimer’s Hole.

Wollaton Hall and Deer Park is one of the country’s finest Grade One listed Elizabethan mansions located within 500 acres of lovely parkland and lake. The house is now Nottingham Natural History Museum and at the Wollaton's Courtyard Stables you will find the city's Industrial Museum. Notice, that the parkland has a herd of deer which to admire and large-scale outdoor events and festivals are held here.

Relive Nottingham’s past by visiting this Victorian courthouse and prison which been voted as England’s Best Small Visitor Attraction of the Year 2014. The guides are dressed with period costume and will ensure that your experience is an authentic and interactive one, full of surprises, maybe even scary sometimes.

The Lace Market is named after the booming lace trade that Nottingham was famous for in the 18th century. This hip and happening part of town is home to some of the city’s best restaurants, bars and shops. The cobbled streets and stunning architecture also make it arguably the most attractive area of Nottingham.

Reputed to be Britain’s oldest pub, the quaintly named Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem is set in rocks beside the Caves of Nottingham Castle. Join one of their cellar tours or just order one of the many ales offered in the bar.

Nottingham Playhouse, being one of the region's most popular landmarks, offers a wide array of performances. The Nottingham Playhouse pantomime is maybe the most famous of its shows. Do not miss the award-winning restaurant Cast who serves food and drink day and night.

This tour gives you a different view of the history of Nottingham. Visit the spot where the last public hanging took place, listen to the terrible stories about grave-robbing, murder and misery and see if you can catch a glimpse of the Nottingham ghost, Mr Bone, as he haunts the Lace Market. Suitable for: Ages 10 and above Duration: Approx. 80 minutes Starts from: Cross Keys, NG1 2GJ

If gaming is your passion you should not miss to visit this unique museum and game centre. Play with your friends at one of the gaming tables or take the chance to enjoy a drink in the Dwarf bar. The centre is well visited by enthusiasts from all over the world.

Over an area of 3,000 square metres four galleries with contemporary art are housed together with other artistic areas such as a learning room, the Study and a performance and film space. The museum's café bar is also very popular. Here you can enjoy live music on Saturday nights.

Feel the excitement in the air just before the start of a greyhound race. If you are a group of ten or more and look for a fun night out the Stadium offers package deals including admission fee, food, drink and a few bets. The stadium offers a top quality restaurant, three bars and a snack bar.

North of Nottingham, in Newark, you can find the The Holocaust Centre. This place says they want to promote an “understanding of the roots of discrimination and prejudice and the development of ethical values, leading to a greater understanding within society”. You will definately not leave the place unmoved.