travellers rest mapperley top nottingham

• Nottingham Tourism
• Nottingham Hotels
• Bed and Breakfast Nottingham
• Nottingham Holiday Rentals
• Flights to Nottingham
• The Travellers Rest
• Nottingham Attractions
• Nottingham Travel Forum
• Nottingham Photos
• Nottingham Map
• All Nottingham Hotels
• Nottingham Hotel Deals
• Last Minute Hotels in Nottingham
• Things to Do
• Restaurants
• Holiday Rentals
• Travel Stories
• Add a Place
• Travel Forum
• Travellers' Choice
• Help Centre

American visitors - The Travellers Rest

• Europe    
• United Kingdom (UK)    
• England    
• Nottinghamshire    
• Nottingham    
• Nottingham Restaurants    

“American visitors” Review of The Travellers Rest

Layla was a great hostess and the food was amazing! She made us feel welcome and catered for our every need. Will definitely visit again

• Excellent 956
• Very good 218
• Average 112
• Terrible 82
• All languages
• English  (1,476)
• English (1,476)

1 - 5 of 1,476 reviews

The menu has changed and the portion sizes are very small. Garlic mushroom starter consisted of a small slice of bread with 2 mushrooms on. Side order of cheesy garlic bread was a very small slice too! Not at all value for money!! The chips on main course didn’t seem fresh. Meals I have had here in the past have been good but this one was poor in comparison. Even the waitress said that quite a few people have complained about the menu!! The menu needs improving and so does the portion sizes. I won’t be visiting this restaurant/pub again.

My wife and I had the meat and fish sharer. Then the lambshank pie followed by the salted caramel sundae for dessert. Every morssal was delicious. The service was also very good. The girls were courteous and friendly. The whole experience was delightful and then to get a blue light discount too made it even better. We'll done everyone. I would recommend the Travellers to anyone

Thanks so much for letting us know how we got on Dean! So glad you enjoyed our new menu, we're really excited about this one as it's our biggest change yet and it's fantastic to hear how much our guests are enjoying it. The lambshank pie really is something special isn't it, along with all our new dishes ! Thanks again, and we look forward to seeing you again soon!

Booked a meal at 13.00 on the 7 March 24 on line which was easy to do. The meal we ordered was good, the starters of garlic mushrooms and Korean chicken strip were excellent. My wife and I had the special belly pork dish which i enjoyed but my wife thought that it may be more traditional but and thought it was ok. The quality of the food was very good and the service too. The people who work there are very attentive without being too intrusive and very friendly. Overall a very good experience one to which we will do again. thank you.

Hi B8212dofrankh, great to hear you enjoyed your visit to our pub. So glad you you enjoyed your meals - the pork belly has been massively popular since having it on our specials. Look out for our new spring menu launching on 20th March for more delicious treats Thanks for letting us know how we did and I will pass on your kind words to the team!

Wonderful salmon Florentine great service thanks travellers rest for a great experience. Food was a bargain will come again

Thank you so much for the wonderful feedback! The salmon florentine is certainly a popular lunch dish... we have some really exciting new dishes coming too on our new menu launching 20th March so we look forward to seeing you again soon to check them out. Richard and teamtravs

Travellers who viewed The Travellers Rest also viewed

Been to the travellers rest share your experiences, owners: what's your side of the story.

Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.

Book similar restaurants

Browse nearby

• Nottingham Tourism
• Nottingham Hotels
• Nottingham Bed and Breakfast
• Nottingham Holiday Rentals
• Flights to Nottingham
• The Travellers Rest
• Nottingham Attractions
• Nottingham Travel Forum
• Nottingham Photos
• Nottingham Map
• All Nottingham Hotels
• Nottingham Hotel Deals
• Last Minute Hotels in Nottingham
• Things to Do
• Restaurants
• Holiday Rentals
• Travel Stories
• Add a Place
• Travel Forum
• Travellers' Choice
• Help Centre

New menu - The Travellers Rest

• Europe    
• United Kingdom (UK)    
• England    
• Nottinghamshire    
• Nottingham    
• Nottingham Restaurants    

“New menu” Review of The Travellers Rest

O my god every time I visit this place it gets better and better, the new menu is awesome no wonder the new people in charge have trebled the amount of customers.Turned a mediocre pub into a gastronomic paradise,well done can't wait to see you soon must be up for some kind of award in the near future.

• Excellent 956
• Very good 218
• Average 112
• Terrible 82
• All languages
• English  (1,476)
• English (1,476)

1,421 - 1,425 of 1,476 reviews

We came to the Travellers rest for lunch today and would definitely return. The staff are really friendly and give a good atmosphere to eat in. Food was delicious and very good value for money. £9 for a main and dessert! Very nice pub would return

Our Sunday lunch at the travellers rest yesterday 2nd March was the worst one we have ever had! and the most expensive! We were looking forward to our lunch, but were very dissapointed, firstly with our long wait, nearly an hour!! and we were starving, as it was 2oclock when we arrived!. The waitress came over to appologise about the delay, saying they were waiting for fresh roast potatoes to be cooked, 5 minutes after that our meals arrived. The meat was fine and the veg were ok, but a big yorkshire pudding (a frozen variety not home cooked! and like a big frisby!!) was covering our 5 tiny, cold ,overcooked roast potatoes, DEFFINATELY not the fresh ones we were supposedly waiting for! I asked if there were any mashed potatoes to at least fill us up, and a young man bought out a tiny dish between us! Hence we will not be eating there again! I don,t normally complain, but when you are looking at that on your plate, and being charged £9.99 for it, I had to say something. The waitress only charged us for 1 meal which was still too much! A man on the next table also complained but he at least got the fresh potatoes not the old stock!! Enjoy your meals....

Everytime we go to the travellers rest we never leave disappointed. The food is excellent and the staff are very helpful and friendly.

I have just been reading the review about Christmas Day, and I do not normally write but I thought I would as we also went on Christmas Day and it was brilliant everything food service we had a really lovely day, we also booked at 1ish and it was a lovely time as no one after us so it was a really comfortable lunch brilliant.

Travellers who viewed The Travellers Rest also viewed

Been to the travellers rest share your experiences, owners: what's your side of the story.

Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.

Book similar restaurants

Browse nearby

• Nottingham Tourism
• Nottingham Hotels
• Nottingham Guest House
• Nottingham Holiday Homes
• Nottingham Flights
• Tamasha Grill Restaurant Mapperley
• Nottingham Attractions
• Nottingham Travel Forum
• Nottingham Photos
• Nottingham Map
• All Nottingham Hotels
• Nottingham Hotel Deals
• Last Minute Hotels in Nottingham
• Things to Do
• Restaurants
• Holiday homes
• Travel Stories
• Add a Place
• Travel Forum
• Travellers' Choice
• Help Centre

Good food but confusing experience - Tamasha Grill Restaurant Mapperley

• Europe    
• United Kingdom (UK)    
• England    
• Nottinghamshire    
• Nottingham    
• Nottingham Restaurants    

“Good food but confusing experience” Review of Tamasha Grill Restaurant Mapperley

We had a nice breakfast here - the food is probably the best available on Mapperley Top, but the prices do reflect that. A few minor niggles - a friend and I both ordered the same dish (avocado on toast) but I was delivered 2 huge pieces of sourdough, whereas she was given 1 piece cut in half? Surely the same dish (at the same price) should be the same portion? Another friend also ordered extra hashbrowns as the vegan breakfast wasn’t listed as having any - only to have 4 arrive on her plate! And obviously she wouldn’t have ordered the extra if the meal listing had been correct. Our food also took almost an hour to appear… Ultimately we will probably go back as the food is good - but I think a few things need to be ironed out!

• Excellent 175
• Very good 24
• Terrible 23
• All languages
• English  (276)
• English (276)

1 - 5 of 276 reviews

Expensive for what it was, main course came very quickly ( maybe microwaved ?) then very slow service, asked to pay the bill and vacate the table whilst we were still waiting for our deserts ?? Very average food , poor service, won’t be returning anytime soon . Seem to be packing too many people in, not the dining experience I was expecting

Disappointing service & wait times let this place down. Not to mention if you order “Tamasha Rose Lemonade” for £4 you only get half of a small bottle of lemonade in a glass. The tables are squashed together, we (along with many others) were waiting to be seated, crammed in by the bar - with servers & diners trying to get past…it was just an awful experience. We eventually were seated & started eating over an hour after our table was booked. Every time a waiter/waitress came to the table, they were lovely and polite and apologised for taking so long but that wore thin on the 3rd time & nothing was offered to “soften the blow” - all in all the whole service let this place down & when you spend so much for top market prices , you expect service to be top notch too. Go other places nearby that are less expensive & pride themselves on service. Tamasha means “commotion or fuss” and yeah it was a commotion in here with so many people crammed in.

Came for a meal with my partner and we thoroughly enjoyed the entire meal. The service was incredible and staff were so polite. The only thing that let us down was the man we were sat next to who was rude and rowdy towards a staff member over the prawns which we ordered ourself. For having a shell on(which they didn’t), however it was handled efficiently and professionally and once he left we were back to enjoying our meal. Such a shame that there’s adults who seem to think it’s okay to speak to servers in this manner. Besides that the drinks and food were 10/10 and I would definitely recommend… we will be returning✅

Scarlet was a superb hostess. Jack the barman was a wonderful guy. Great atmosphere and food was exceptional. 4th visit would recommend the restaurant and its staff. Thank you for looking after us!

Travellers who viewed Tamasha Grill Restaurant Mapperley also viewed

Been to tamasha grill restaurant mapperley share your experiences, owners: what's your side of the story.

Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.

Browse nearby

• Nottingham Tourism
• Nottingham Hotels
• Nottingham Bed and Breakfast
• Nottingham Vacation Rentals
• Flights to Nottingham
• Bread and Bitter
• Things to Do in Nottingham
• Nottingham Travel Forum
• Nottingham Photos
• Nottingham Map
• All Nottingham Hotels
• Nottingham Hotel Deals
• Last Minute Hotels in Nottingham
• Things to Do
• Restaurants
• Vacation Rentals
• Travel Stories
• Rental Cars
• Add a Place
• Travel Forum
• Travelers' Choice
• Help Center

Tastiest breakfast! - Bread and Bitter

• Europe    
• United Kingdom (UK)    
• England    
• Nottinghamshire    
• Nottingham    
• Nottingham Restaurants    

“Tastiest breakfast!” Review of Bread and Bitter

We visited with our little dog, we chose American Breakfast, and full English. It was the tastiest breakfast I have had for years, the sausages and bacon and egg were very good quality, everything was cooked to perfection. Would recommend, very friendly staff, and relaxed atmosphere.

• Excellent 100
• Very good 56
• Terrible 15
• All languages
• English  (211)
• Italian  (1)
• English (211)
• Italian (1)

1 - 5 of 212 reviews

Needed a dog-friendly pub to take our daughter for a meal whilst we visited her in Nottingham. Had a fantastic meal here. Lovely staff, great atmosphere and a superb selection of beers. Highly recommended!

Glad to hear you enjoyed your time in the pub! Hope to see you again soon whenever you're next visiting your daughter 😊

Came with my husband Danny, we had such a lovely evening. Couldn’t fault the staff, especially a young lady called Gaia. Best spot in mapperley top.

Ah bless you. Thanks for taking the time to leave us a lovely review. I will pass your comments onto gaia and hope to see you again soon 😁

Simple decent food, no fuss, cheese & ham toastie with nice light crispy chips but if fresh salad, lovely. Be warned the Greek Mezze is enough for 2 people! Tasted delicious. We’ll keep ales

Hi, glad you enjoyed your visit. Hope to see you again soon.

Hipster pizza very good, nice bottle of wine, good table. Surprised it was not busier on a Saturday night before Christmas. Offered a box to take leftover pizza home. Glass collector was a little over-keen but just a minor training issue I would say.

Hi, thanks for taking the time to leave us a review. Glad you enjoyed your visit and hope to see you again soon 😁

Travelers who viewed Bread and Bitter also viewed

Been to bread and bitter share your experiences, owners: what's your side of the story.

Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.

Book similar restaurants

Browse nearby

Locked up in Nottingham in March - From dangerous driver to violent robber

Arson, GBH, dangerous driving and robbery all feature in this month's round-up

• 04:00, 1 APR 2024
• Updated 08:51, 1 APR 2024

Never miss a crime story with our free email updates

We have more newsletters

March has seen many serious cases go through our courts. From a dangerous high-speed driver putting the lives of others - and his own - at risk, to a woman who poured boiling water over a love rival, the stories have come thick and fast. Here, reporter Martin Naylor highlights some of those which he covered during the month.

Adrian Johnson

Heavily-convicted Adrian Johnson led police on a high-speed chase through busy residential streets in Sherwood during broad daylight on an uninsured off-road bike. Footage played at Nottingham Crown Court showed the unlicensed 44-year-old jump a red light and cross a central reservation while topping 50mph.

The defendant, of Forest Fields and who has 145 previous offences to his name, also drove on the wrong side of the road and narrowly avoided causing a head-on collision with an oncoming car. At the time, he had only been convicted of carrying out a Christmas shoplifting spree three days before at the city’s magistrates’ court.

And all of the offences put him in breach of a suspended sentence order, handed to him for burglaries by the same judge who activated almost all of it in full. Jailing the defendant for a total of two years and five months, Judge James Sampson KC said: “You have an appalling record with over 140 criminal offences on your record (and) as I have just graphically watched this was a bad case of dangerous driving

"If you had not been stopped you could have killed someone. Driving like this presents a danger to the public and it is so serious that only a custodial sentence is appropriate.” The pursuit happened on the afternoon of January 15, this year, and Johnson, of Radford Road, pleaded guilty to dangerous driving, driving while disqualified, driving without insurance and criminal damage.

He also admitted to breaching both a suspended sentence order and a community order for the earlier offences. As well as the jail sentence, the judge disqualified Johnson from driving for 32 months.

Sarah Turner

Masked and armed Sarah Turner befriended and then robbed her stage-four cancer-suffering neighbour on the 71-year-old victim’s own doorstep. The 38-year-old drug addict, of Clifton , covered her face with a scarf and threatened the woman with a screwdriver when she forced her way into her home and demanded cash.

The defendant, who has 21 previous convictions for 63 offences on her criminal record, then left her terrified victim worried for months that she would have to relive her ordeal giving evidence before pleading guilty on the day of her trial.

Jailing her for three years and seven months, Judge Stuart Rafferty KC said: “Your victim was 71 years of age, she thought you were her friend. She had shown you kindness previously and you decided that you would rob her in her own home during the early hours of the morning.

“She was alone and you knew she was suffering from cancer but you did not care about any of those things at all because your desire to get drugs overwhelmed everything else. You left her in a state of fear and anxiety about other people and that will never leave her.

“What you did to her will remain with her for the rest of her life.” The robbery took place at around 5am on May 10, last year and Turner, of Highbank Drive, initially denied any involvement but later pleaded guilty to robbery.

Nicholas Jackson

Prolific and hugely-convicted burglar Nicholas Jackson was jailed for twice breaking into the same pub in two weeks to steal booze. The 51-year-old also carried out two thefts in Clifton when he was at large having failed to turn up for court to face trial for earlier targeting the West Bridgford boozer.

The defendant, who has 101 previous offences to his name, was snared by DNA left on a bag of booze he dropped when scaling a fence to escape from a hospital night warden who was trying to catch him. And the father, of Mapperley , then refused to return an e-scooter he stole from a woman who knew him and who told him she would not go to the police if he simply gave it her back.

Jailing him for a total of three years and three months, Judge Stuart Rafferty said: “You are 51 now and you have spent half, or perhaps more than half of your life committing crime and being caught. You might just conclude you are not a very successful criminal at all.

“You have reached an age now where your life just flashes by. The difficulty you have and I have is that for month after month after month you refused to accept the reality of your position, which was having committed these two burglaries, there was clear forensic evidence you were the burglar and you refused to accept that evidence.

“Then, when you were required to come to your trial, you dropped off the grid to the point that even your solicitors did not know where you were for a considerable period of time.”

The two burglaries both happened at the Gamston Lock, in Radcliffe Road, in December 2021 and Jackson, of Fletcher Terrace, off Querneby Road, pleaded guilty to two counts of burglary and two counts of thefts. His 46 convictions for 101 offences include 22 burglaries.

The wife of hard-drinking, gambling addict Sandu Sava moved to two different countries to get away from him but he tracked her down to Nottinghamshire and threatened to kill her. In a victim impact statement, the defendant’s partner told how she genuinely believes her husband will end her life when he is released from jail.

The 48-year-old father-of-three followed her from Italy, to Romania and then to the United Kingdom where he promised her he had changed his ways and she was too scared to turn him away. But almost immediately after moving back in with her, the defendant began a campaign of domestic violence, almost always when he was drunk and arguments erupted over his booze consumption and his gambling.

Jailing Sava for two-and-a-half years at Nottingham Crown Court, Judge Mark Watson said: “You instilled in her a fear of violence on many occasions, your pre-sentence report concludes that you have shown no remorse or insight into your behaviour and you pose a high risk of causing serious harm. The issue in your relationship is drinking and gambling and when those subjects were raised you would shout her down and damage her property and she did not report matters to the police as she was frightened about your behaviour.

“Over the past decade she has lived in fear of you both in Italy, Romania and now here.”

Sava, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to controlling and coercive behaviour and making threats to kill. He has no previous convictions in the UK. As well as the jail term, the judge handed the defendant a lifetime restraining order not to contact his wife or their youngest daughter. He said as Sava arrived on a tourist visa he is likely to be deported back to Romania when he is released from jail.

Emily Banks and Stephen Turner

Emily Banks left a disabled love rival’s life ruined when she deliberately poured boiling water over her while the victim’s ex-husband closed the door and left his new partner to it. A trial heard how the jealous 30-year-old’s defenceless victim, who cannot move her left side following a stroke, suffered burns to 15% of her body after the defendant poured up to two litres of red hot liquid on her as she lay helpless on the floor.

As she did so, having earlier knocked her to the ground, co-defendant Stephen Turner whose Radford address the attack took place at, just shut the door despite the victim’s screams of pain. And the pair even refused to admit their guilt, making the woman relive her ordeal giving evidence where it was put to her that she inflicted the horrific burns to her own body herself.

Jailing 30-year-old Banks for 10 years and Turner for eight years, Judge Mark Watson said: “Both of you subjected (the victim) to what can only be described as a nasty ordeal culminating with you, Banks, pouring boiling water over her as she lay there defenceless. She had no mobility on her left side having suffered a strike, she was powerless to defend herself.

"She described feeling like her body was on fire and begged you to let her go. Throughout this you called her ‘a whore’ and told her Steve was yours. Mr Turner saw you throw the water over her but he just waited outside the room having closed the door leaving Emily Banks to attack her.” The incident took place at Turner’s address in Hazelwood Road, in the early hours of July 8, last year. Turner, 69 and Banks, 30, of The Priory, were both found guilty of assault occasioning grievous bodily harm with intent following a six-day trial.

Terry Matthews

Drunk arsonist Terry Matthews deliberately set fire to a neighbour's car during a “revenge attack” in Hucknall . The 44-year-old father-of-one used firelighters to start the blaze but had to return 90 minutes later as his initial efforts failed to ignite.

The alcohol-dependent defendant’s dispute with the woman, whose seven-seater Citroen he set alight, was her partner allegedly carrying out a faulty repair on his father’s van which had cost him £7,000.

And despite the defendant and victim still living next door to each other and there being no repeat of any issues between them, he was still jailed for a year for the arson. Sending him to prison, Judge Nigel Godsmark KC said: “People go to prison because fire is so dangerous.

“You have a problem with alcohol which I am asked to try and help you with, but this is, in essence, a revenge fire which you thought about and came back to, to make sure it kept going.”

The incident happened where Mathews and the victim both live in Barbara Square on the evening of February 2, 2022 and the defendant pleaded guilty to arson.

Kyle O’Connor

Newark drug addict Kyle O’Connor went on a spree of crack cocaine-fuelled criminality across Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire during which he:

Twice rammed police cars during high-speed pursuits in a bid to flee.

Forced his way through gates at a remote house in the countryside to steal thousands of pounds of tools.

Tried to ram-raid his way into a local business.

Filled barrels with almost £400 of fuel at a petrol station then drove off without paying.

Smashed a hole in the roof of a shop, climbed in and swiped sweets and energy drinks.

Drove while uninsured, unlicensed and while under the influence of class A substances.

During the spiral of offending, the 31-year-old, caused thousands of pounds of damage and left victims counting the cost as he relentlessly carried on breaking the law to pay off debts he and his partner had accrued through their addictions.

Handing him a total prison sentence totalling two years and eight months, Judge Nigel Godsmark KC said: “I have to deal with you for a string of offences carried out in three blocks. In one respect that is part of the problem because you were caught, carried on, caught and carried on again.

“Some of the offences are particularly serious, all of the driving offences are especially bad.” The offences took place in August, October and December, last year and O’Connor pleaded guilty to a spectrum of offences including burglary, attempted burglary, theft, dangerous driving, driving without insurance or a licence, criminal damage, making off without payment and going equipped for theft. The defendant has 13 previous convictions for 26 offences.

Connor Cooper

Connor Cooper barged his way into the home of an 80-year-old pensioner, knocked him to the ground, kicked him to the chest and threatened to kill him during a terrifying break-in. Nottingham Crown Court heard how the victim bravely tried to fight off the heavily-convicted 22-year-old by hitting him with his walking stick as he lay on the ground. The defendant, of Newark, then ransacked the house looking for items to steal but left empty-handed before smashing a window to escape. Jailing him for four years, Judge Stuart Rafferty KC said: “On that evening you were wearing a mask and gloves and you chose to pick up a weapon - a hammer - and you knew yourself this was an old man who was living at the address who you thought would not give you any trouble.

“In fact he tried to stop you, for which he is to be commended, by hitting you with his stick as he lay on the ground, after you had hit and kicked him and threatened to kill him. To say you did not know what you were doing just does not wash.

“You took a calculated risk so you could get in and out of the property without disturbing him.” The burglary took place at the pensioner's property in Brandon Close, Balderton, Newark, on the evening of January 28, this year.

Cooper, of Parliament Court, denied any involvement when he was arrested and questioned by the police. But he later pleaded guilty to burglary and has previous burglaries on his record of 10 convictions for 33 offences.

• West Bridgford
• Nottinghamshire
• Most Recent

What is the average age in Nottingham?

Exploring Nottingham: A Traveling Chef’s Guide

As a Traveling Chef, I have had the pleasure of experiencing various cities around the world. One city that has left a lasting impression on me is Nottingham. This vibrant city in the heart of England offers a unique blend of history, culture, and culinary delights. Join me as I take you on a culinary journey through Nottingham and explore everything this charming city has to offer.

At the last two censuses, the average age of Nottingham increased by one year, from 30 to 31 years of age. This makes Nottingham a relatively young city compared to the rest of the East Midlands and England as a whole.

What percent of Nottingham is white?

Nottingham is a diverse city, with a majority of 71.5% of the population identifying as White. The largest ethnic group within this category is White British, accounting for 65.4% of the population. However, it is important to note that the majority has been in decline since post-war migration began to the UK.

Is Nottingham a cheap place to live?

When it comes to the cost of living, Nottingham falls close to the national average and is approximately 18% cheaper than the capital city, London. This makes it a relatively affordable place to live, neither particularly expensive nor particularly cheap.

Is Nottingham a wealthy area?

According to recent figures released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS), Nottingham has the lowest gross disposable household income (GDHI) in the UK. On average, residents earn £12,445 a year after tax through jobs or benefits. This places Nottingham at the lower end in terms of wealth compared to other cities in the UK.

Are houses expensive in Nottingham?

Properties in Nottingham have an average price of £254,681. The majority of sales in the past year were semi-detached properties, with an average price of £237,565. Detached properties sold for an average of £380,644, while terraced properties fetched £183,428. Overall, the housing market in Nottingham offers a range of options to suit various budgets.

What is the crime rate in Nottingham?

Nottingham has an annual crime rate of 36.8 crimes per annum per 1000 workday people. Compared to the national crime rate, Nottingham’s crime rate is at 104%. Violent crime makes up 32.0% of all reported crimes in the city.

What are the safest parts of Nottingham?

Nottingham has several neighborhoods known for their safety and tranquility. Some of the top recommendations include:

• Beeston: Situated in the southeast of Nottingham, Beeston is a peaceful haven beloved by families.
• The Park: Known for its stunning Victorian architecture, The Park is an affluent neighborhood located close to Nottingham Castle.
• Wollaton: Home to the famous Wollaton Hall and Deer Park, this area offers a tranquil living environment.
• West Bridgford: A suburb with excellent amenities and good schools, West Bridgford is a popular choice for families.
• Mapperley: This neighborhood offers a mix of peaceful residential streets and vibrant local amenities.

What is the richest part of Nottingham?

For those seeking upmarket living, The Park is one of the most affluent neighborhoods in Nottingham. With its stunning Victorian architecture and close proximity to Nottingham Castle, The Park exudes an air of elegance and offers residents a unique character.

What languages are spoken in Nottingham?

English is the primary language spoken by 87.4% of the population in Nottingham. Other commonly spoken languages include Polish (2.2%), Urdu (1.4%), and All other Chinese (1.1%). Nottingham is a diverse city with a wide range of linguistic and cultural backgrounds.

Is Nottingham a cultural city?

Absolutely! Nottingham is home to a rich variety of art galleries, theaters, cinemas, and live music venues. Whether you’re interested in exploring the local arts scene, attending a theatrical performance, or catching a live concert, Nottingham offers a vibrant cultural experience for residents and visitors alike.

Does Nottingham have a balanced gender ratio?

According to statistics for Nottinghamshire, the gender distribution is relatively balanced. Males make up 49% of the population, while females make up 51%. This creates a diverse and inclusive community where both men and women contribute to the city’s vibrant atmosphere.

Is Nottingham an old city?

Although Nottingham is widely known for its association with Robin Hood, the city has a rich cultural and historical heritage that extends beyond this legendary figure. Nottingham dates back to the 6th century, originally known as Snottingham. Over the centuries, it has evolved into a modern city while preserving its cultural and historical charm.

What is the life expectancy in Nottingham?

The life expectancy in Nottingham is lower than the England average. On average, men have a life expectancy of 76.6 years, which is approximately 2-3 years less than the national average. Women in Nottingham have a life expectancy of 81.0 years, around 2 years less than the average for England.

Is Nottingham a safe city for a night out?

Ranked as the 6th best city in the UK for students, Nottingham has consistently held the Purple Flag status since 2010. This recognition indicates that Nottingham is a safe place to live or go for a night out. With a range of entertainment options and a well-regarded safety record, Nottingham offers a vibrant nightlife scene within a secure environment.

Is Nottingham a party town?

Without a doubt! Nottingham is a lively city that comes alive after dark. With its mix of historic pubs, trendy bars, and noteworthy clubs, there is something for everyone seeking a night out. Whether you’re in the mood for a quiet drink at a traditional pub or dancing the night away at a bustling nightclub, Nottingham has it all.

Where should I live in Nottingham?

When it comes to choosing an area to live in Nottingham, several neighborhoods stand out:

• Beeston: Located just three miles away from the city center, Beeston offers convenient access to amenities and superb bars and restaurants.
• The Park: With its stunning Victorian architecture and proximity to Nottingham Castle, The Park is a highly desirable area.
• Wollaton: Home to Wollaton Hall and Deer Park, this neighborhood offers a peaceful and picturesque living environment.
• West Bridgford: Known for excellent amenities and good schools, West Bridgford is a popular choice for families.
• Mapperley: Offering a mix of peaceful residential streets and vibrant local amenities, Mapperley provides a balanced living experience.

Where is the cheapest place to live in Nottingham?

Nottingham has several affordable neighborhoods that offer great value for money. Some of the most affordable postcodes in Nottingham include:

• NG7: Hyson Green
• NG11: Clifton
• NG8: Bilborough
• NG7: The Park
• N12: Edwalton
• NG2: West Bridgford

What are the pros of living in Nottingham?

As a Traveling Chef, I have discovered that living in Nottingham offers numerous advantages. Some of the pros include:

• Excellent schools: Nottingham is home to a range of high-quality educational institutions, making it an ideal city for families with children.
• Easy commuting options: Nottingham boasts a well-connected transportation system, making it easy to travel within the city and beyond.
• Good affordability: With a cost of living close to the national average, Nottingham provides a decent standard of living without breaking the bank.
• Strong sense of safety: Nottingham has held the Purple Flag status since 2010, signifying its commitment to providing a safe and secure environment for residents and visitors.

As you can see, Nottingham offers a unique blend of history, culture, and culinary delights. Whether you’re a resident or a visitor, this vibrant city has something to offer everyone. From its diverse population to its thriving arts scene, Nottingham continues to captivate and inspire. So why not embark on your own Nottingham adventure and discover the many wonders this city has to offer?

About The Author

Gladys moran, leave a comment cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.