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Nottingham's Old Market Square part way being transformed in to the annual Winter Wonderland.
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No Group Awards/Banners, thanks
Nottingham City Transport Trolleybus 506 seen here at its home at the Sandtoft Trolleybus Museum near to Scunthorpe in North Lincolnshire, UK. The museum has quite a few old Nottingham buses in use on open days around the site.
... featuring the Chinese Bell Tower and 4 cannons (two of them captured in the Crimea War}.
More info here ...
historicengland.org.uk/services-skills/education/educatio...
Click on the image to see a larger view.
Nottingham Coaches operate three out and back services to Gamston Morrisons on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This view sees former Stagecoach Dart GX53MWF on its way past the war memorial in Tollerton with the Morrisons-bound S3.
Nottingham City Centre. The Exchange Arcade is located within the Council House. Built between 1924-29, designed by T Cecil Howitt. Grade 2* listed
City of Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, East Midlands, England - Council House and Exhange Arcade, Old Market Square / Cheapside / Long Row
November 2024
Mower Lumber Company 6 leads a manifest down the C&O Greenbrier Subdivision through Nottingham. 11-6-20
Leaving Nottingham Midland is Peak class 101. The train is approaching from the north bearing the code 1E06, having just started railway photography and had taken 82 leaving northbound with the same code I was confused...
101 was built at Crewe and entered service as D10120/05/1961, it became 45061 under TOPS 07/1975. It was withdrawn 16/08/1981 and cut at Swindon 01/04/1982.
Copyright Geoff Dowling 15/06/1974: All rights reserved
Arboretum Nottingham. Opened as the first public park in the city in May 1852, to the design of Samuel Curtis. It is Grade 2* listed, and the winner of several Green Flag awards. The monument to Gwen Prout, a founding member of the Friends of the Arboretum.
City of Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, East Midlands, England - Arboretum, Waverley Street / Addison Street
October 2025
... featuring The Howlers and a member of Nottingham's Can Samba Band.
www.facebook.com/CanSambaCarnival/
Click on the image to see a larger view.
Nottingham City Transport Scania Omnidekka 915 - YT61 GPO is pictured in the City Centre on training duties.
Castle Wharf is a vibrant area located in the heart of Nottingham, England. It is situated on the banks of the River Trent and is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike. The area is known for its historic buildings, trendy bars, restaurants, and shops.
The history of Castle Wharf dates back to the 11th century when it was a bustling trading port. Over the years, the area has undergone significant changes and has been transformed into a modern and vibrant destination.
Today, Castle Wharf is home to a wide range of businesses, including restaurants, bars, cafes, and shops. It is also a popular spot for events and festivals, such as the Nottingham Riverside Festival and the Nottingham Food and Drink Festival.
One of the most notable buildings in Castle Wharf is the Castle Marina, which was built in the 1960s and is now a popular residential area. Other notable buildings include the Canal House, a historic pub that was once a canal warehouse, and the Lace Market Theatre, which is housed in a former Victorian warehouse.
Overall, Castle Wharf is a must-visit destination for anyone visiting Nottingham. Its rich history, stunning architecture, and vibrant atmosphere make it a truly unique and memorable experience.
The Lace Market. Home to Nottingham lace merchants, manufacturers and stores. Once thrumming now silent. Only one Nottingham lace manufacturer exists in England in nearby Ilkeston www.clunylace.com
The outside of Nottingham's future new Central Library, part of the Broadmarsh Car Park/Bus Station building. I don't know where the quotes are from -Google is no help.
Having just arrived at Nottingham with my two year old grandson Dexter on the 9th October 2019 we find 6E54, 10:34 Kingsbury - Humber tanks standing in platform 1. Expecting it to depart eastwards towards Newark imminently we make haste to see what was on the front of 6E54. When we reach 60059 Swinden Dalesman we notice it is missing its driver who appears a few minutes later, coffee in hand from the station buffet. We soon establish that 6E54 is not actually going anywhere in a hurry as the Newark line is temporary blocked to traffic eastbound due to a problem and in actual fact 6E54 was still standing in platform 1 when we left 45 minutes later.
Locomotive History
60059 was built at the Brush Falcon works, Loughborough in 1991 and was officially accepted by British Rail in July 1991, allocated to Toton MPD for coal duties. I first saw 60059 at Saltley on the 10th July 1991. It was first stored on the 28th January 2009 but reinstated two months later in March 2009. Since then it has been in and out of store a further eight times until taken into Toton in October 2011 for a General overhaul. It emerged in towards the end of March and following a couple of test runs and a repaint into DB Schenker red was reinstated to traffic on the 4th April 2012.
I don’t even remember having taken this photo, probably because it wasn’t very good, but at least it’s one showing X227 FBB in a clean state, as opposed to covered in grime in the dampness of early February. Presumably it’s off to do a school route having just come off the 17 a few minutes before, seen making a dash along the A52 with the slip board still in the windscreen. In a photo taken from a 36 (or possibly even a Y36) it rounds Priory Island while heading towards Nottingham along Derby Road.
Taken 10.6.15
Uploaded 11.8.24