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14 years ago
this is a large modern and spacious court. good security staff, and helpful staff. parking is secure and is £2 for half a day
Rosemary Street
The Court House
Mansfield NG19 6EE
United Kingdom
01623 451500
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Today I went in to the post office in town to send a parcel ,the person that served me asked what…read morewas in the parcel told her it was a clock ,did it have battery it did ,can not send batteries unless in original packing .ok rules is rules ,offered to remove battery and asked if they had a bit of tape to reseal no .Went home remove battery revsealed parcel .What a performance .As long as the post office wasn't inconvenienced ,the customer can jog on .
A great post office situated on the edge of Mansfield town centre. It is really big inside and has…read moreplenty of staff on the desks, but no matter what time you seem to go it is always packed and the queue is massive! I tend to go in the afternoon after 3pm when it seems to have quietened down a bit! Great layout inside, nice and bright and big and airy. They also sell small stationary products and birthday cards so handy if you need to pick one of those up too! The staff are always polite and helpful but it does get annoying when they ask you about having a credit card every time you go in! The only problem is parking, there is no where close that you can park for free, so it means paying at one of the other car parks a bit further a field. All in all though it offers a good service.
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The Nottingham Castle was not at all what we expected! I had always imagined a traditional medieval…read morecastle with grand halls and that old-world vibe, but instead we were pleasantly surprised to find a museum full of history and storytelling. The exhibits focus on Robin Hood, the rebellion of Nottingham's townsfolk, and the struggles they faced under oppression in medieval times. It's incredibly informative and gives fascinating insight into the city's past. One of the most striking parts of the story is how rebels burned the castle down from the inside in 1831, and it was never rebuilt in its original form. Instead, the city transformed it into a museum, which makes it a unique blend of history and culture. Be sure to bring plenty of time--you can easily spend three hours exploring everything. There's also a lovely café and a terrace where you can sit and enjoy the views. Absolutely worth a visit when in Nottingham!
Nottingham Castle - Extremely disappointed and not recommend. It's far removed from what any…read moreknowledgeable person would associate, or expect for a castle. The site itself is historical but nothing about it reflects that fact - it's a 19th century mansion house [no castle] and felt like an amateur, or teenager did nothing but put half-arsed displays together.
Absolutely stunning estate--well worth the trip from London!…read more My friend and I took the train to Chesterfield to see Pride and Prejudice at Chatsworth House and tour the grounds. The mansion is massive, with intricately decorated rooms, and the grounds are beautifully maintained. Don't miss the sheep--they're a delight to frolic with! Set aside 3-4 hours to explore fully. If you're attending a movie night, arrive early to grab a good spot. They only served drinks once the film started, so bring your own snacks. Ubers can take 15 minutes during the day and up to 45 minutes post-movie--plan ahead!
Stunningly beautiful. Filming location for Darcy's Pemberley estate (Derbyshire) in the 2005…read moreversion of Pride & Prejudice (Keira Knightly, Matthew Macfayden, Dame Judi Dench, etc.) and other BBC programming. Various tours are held here, including a stunning holiday market and an Illuminated Walk which both started on Guy Fawkes Day 2022!
This is a very special place…read more Originally a monastery, then the country house of the Saville's, ransacked by the army and left to ruin by Notts CC, Rufford is a beautiful place to spend some time. Alongside the ruins of the house and monastery there are well established gardens, incorporating an arboretum, wonderful wildlife around the lakeside path, art galleries and craft shops and a good restaurant serving a well-cooked roast. A favourite place of my youth, I like to go back whenever I'm in the area. [Don't forget to play Poo-sticks at the Ford! :) ] http://www.nottinghamshire.gov.uk/home/leisure/countryparks/ruffordcp.htm
Rufford Abbey Country Park is one of the most beautiful of the several parks and country houses in…read morethe Dukeries area. Based on a derelict Abbey-cum-Country House, the park includes a lake, a mill, forests, fields and an enormous amount of historic artefacts and historic significance for the local area. There is a coffee shop in one of the old stables, a restaurant, a gift shop, an art gallery, a childrens' play area and much more. Something for everyone, and a fantastic day out!
Superb establishment for all your medicolegal requirements in the Hallamshire area, set in a…read morepurpose built 1970's block. All very Quincy-esque. A routine coroner's autopsy perhaps? A quick second autopsy before the case goes to crown court? A forensic case at any hour, day or night. And of course, very well equipped for coroner's inquests. Excellent, personable, sympathetic and experience staff. They will make your visit as tolerable as it could hope to be.
You have got to try the Paternoster lift!! You heard it here…read morefirst, although its not for the faint hearted!!
The arts tower is an amazing architechtural building,i think in total it has 19 storeys & it stands…read moreout for miles with in the Sheffield area.It is a landmark,with a great observation deck & has the best view around looking out from the top of the tower.It stands at 255 feet tall. The paternoster lift is the best ever way to travel that was invented but beware how you step onto it.Circulation isthrough 2 ordinary lifts & the rest by the paternoster at 38 cars -the largest of the few remaining in uk It was officially opened by queen elizabeth,the queen mother in 1966 There is a cafe in the basement & a student computer room on the 12th floor & the buildings can be viewed during business hours but you may have to sign in & show id,well worth a look if you are in the area
Bingham Library is a public library run by Rushcliffe Council. You can borrow several books and…read morethere is a wide range of fiction and non-fiction books available. The library is located next to the Doctor's surgery which is accessible from Eaton Place or the public car park around the back. The library is open from 9am until 7.30 pm weekdays except for Wednesday's when it is closed all day. At the weekend the library is open from 9am until 4pm. As you might expect, the library is closed on Sunday's. You need to sign up to be a member of the library so that you can borrow books. ID and proof of address is required in order to do this, so don't forget it!
The Square has just been redeveloped and very beautiful. Its where everyone seams to meet. In the…read moresummer time the beautiful people hang around there sunning themselves or paddleing in the water. In the winter the ice rink arrives, this is a must on a cold winters evening - open air skating - fantastic. The front of the Square faces on to the Council House building where the Little John bell is housed. The Old Market Square is supposedly where Robin Hood won the Silver Arrow in an archery compitition thrown by the Sheriff of Nottingham. At christmas time the Square plays host to the German Market where German vendors come to sell their goods. I recommend the German sausages with mustard. they are tasty.
So, they've just spent a lot of our money on it. They seem to have made it very skateboard…read morefriendly, - good for skateboarders, not so good for everyone else. The fountains and lights are pretty fancy. The place doesn't offend me - was it worth the twelve months of agro and the money. Well, probably, actually. The tram track development was central to the redevelopment of the market square. The trams are great - Nottingham has character again - and it's not related to gun crime! The selection of shops on the square is pretty good and varied - from Debenhams to Burtons, the obligatory Starbucks and Wetherspoons, but also all the main banks, Littlewoods, pound shops, Nottm tourist office, and of course the council house itself - The iconic lions still prowl and look on Nottingham! Nottingham pride
The Broxtowe Lane Post Office in Aspley forms the front end of the Co-op supermarket building and…read moresupplies everything from stamps to insurance to phone cards. The reasonably sized Post Office branch offers three cashier stations, although there tends to only ever be two cashiers on at one time. The place can be very busy at times and the queue slow moving, especially on benefits days and around lunchtime so I try to avoid these times whenever I can. The staff are always happy to help and don't seem to mind dealing with a number of eBay packages, which is nice when others make you feel like a bit of a burden.
It is a amazing libary the books were very organized the people who work there are very friendly…read moreand they have some cute libary cards
Small vilage Post Office located on the main road which has been there probably since the dawn of…read moretime and always manages to survive the latest round of Post Office closures. Its exactly what you'd expect from the village post office - its run by a husband and wide team who have been in situ for as long as I can remember, they're always polite and friendly, and they know most people by name. As you might imagine, theres a Post Office counter which performs all the services of a regular Post Office. In addition to this theres another counter where you can buy an assortment of both the useful and the useless - sweets, cans of drink, greetings cards and various kinds of stationary are sold here. Its a little cramped in there - especially on pension day when the local pensioners fight it out amongst themselves to be first in the queue to get their money, and it still survives probably solely because of the Post Office counter, but its the kind of place the village would miss if it wasnt around any more.
