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Distance 0.76 miles (1.21 km)
Nottingham also possesses excellent sporting facilities. It is home to two football teams, Nottingham Forest and Notts County, For those with a penchant for the art of retail therapy, Nottingham is one of Englands best shopping cities with no less than 4 major shopping centres. Gourmands are also very well looked after, with an abundance of excellent restaurants, bars and pubs (including The Trip to Jerusalem, which is reputedly the oldest pub in England) waiting to welcome all hungry and thirsty travellers. Culture Vultures may also want to wing their way to the city for its many art galleries, theatres and cinemas.

Distance 1.22 miles (1.95 km)
Set in over 300 acres of magnificent parkland. Wollaton Park Golf Club is regarded by many as one of the gems of Midland Golf. The course, which is overlooked by the imposing 16th century Wollaton Hall is traditionally parkland in character. It is pleasantly undulating and winds its way through historic woodland which incorporates many fine specimens of trees. The course itself which has hosted many important championships, the latest being one of the popular seniors tour events, was set out in 1927. it has been sensibly upgraded over the years to provide a fair test of the ability for the beginner and the experienced golfer alike.

Distance 1.25 miles (2 km)
The University of Nottingham is a leading research and teaching university in the city of Nottingham, in the East Midlands of England. It is a member of the Russell Group of leading British universities, and of Universitas 21, an international network of research-led universities. In 2004, it had more than 27,000 registered students, with more than 10 applicants per place. This included over 4,000 international students from more than 100 countries. Its current Chancellor and President is the distinguished Chinese physicist Professor Fujia Yang, and its Vice-Chancellor Sir Colin Campbell.

Distance 1.42 miles (2.27 km)
Nottingham station is the principal railway station in the city of Nottingham and the Greater Nottingham area. It is served mainly by Midland Mainline and Central Trains. There are current plans to redevelop the entire station with more shops and the Nottingham Express Transit trams running over the top of the station. [1] The station was built in 1904 and was previously known as Nottingham Midland station and is the only surving principal station in the city after the closure of Nottingham Victoria in 1967 due to the Beeching Axe (the site is now the Victoria shopping centre). The station has 6 platforms, each platform halved into A and B to fit more trains. 12,000 people pass through the station every day. Station Street tram station is located a short walk from the station concourse.