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Hall om Wong Open Space is about 3 hectares of park and woodland. Hall om Wong" is an Old English place name meaning "Mr. Hall's home piece of land".

Holy Trinity Church was built in 1847 on Church Hill which was formerly known as Kettle Bank. The church was designed by Robert Barber in the “Early English Style” using stone from local Kimberley quarries with the buttress, quoins, window and door dressing being stone from Coxbench.

Picturesque spot on the canal good spot for a rest and a sandwich

The church is medieval, built in the mid-15th century and was restored in 1882. It had previously been restored in 1753, 1772 and 1832. However, mining subsidence caused the tower to separate from the chancel and the nave, and in 1896 the church was virtually rebuilt at a cost of £2,000. The font pre-dates the church, being 14th century.

Coronation Park is one of the major areas of open space in the north of the Borough. It is situated within the centre of a large residential area and is a very popular local amenity. It has seen a number of improvements in recent years. The children’s play area has undergone a major redevelopment with separate areas for younger children and teenagers created. A new multi-use games area has also been introduced adjacent to the skate park. The park also has a popular bowling green and traditional park pavilion together with a network of footpaths. There are large copses of tree planting interspersed with bulbs and wild flowers. The park is the venue for a number of large scale community events in the summer months and is used regularly by youth groups and schools for various activities. There are proposals to upgrade the sports pavilion in 2011 together with the introduction of new lighting and the resurfacing of some of the paths.

open every day.

The parish church of Greasley, St Mary's stand proudly on a hilltop, conspicuous for miles around. The site's history goes back a thousand years, though its modern blueprint is medieval. It underwent major restoration in 1882 and again in 1896. Today it is grade II-listed as a building of special architectural and historic interest.

A new walk and start of the Erewash trail