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currently closed for refurbishment (end of oct 25)

good place to stop

Just Beer Micropub in Newark-on-Trent is renowned for its ever-changing selection of cask and craft beers, having served over 6,500 different beers from more than 1,500 breweries since its opening in 2010 [1]. To fully appreciate their diverse offerings, consider visiting during one of their three annual beer festivals held in January, May, and October [2]. These events showcase a broader range of unique brews and provide an excellent opportunity to engage with fellow beer enthusiasts. Remember to check their official website or contact them directly for specific festival dates and details. [1] https://www.justbeermicropub.biz/ [2] https://camra.org.uk/pubs/just-beer-micropub-newark-163771

Nice view of the river while having a drink !

Lovely shop. Very welcoming & knowledgeable

Beautiful spot great scenery and history Castle grounds definitely worth a visit

Amazing! I wasn't expecting such a castle in the middle of Newark when cycling through.👍 Looks like it would be well worth a visit if you have time.

Combine a visit to the castle with a picnic, watching the Trent roll by. There are lots of quiet lanes approaching from the south.

Newark Castle ruins are set in lovely, formal gardens bordered by the remaining walls of the castle which was partly destroyed in 1646 at the end of the English Civil War.

Balderton Lake is a reclaimed sand and gravel pit which now also features a wooded area and grassland with walkways.

The Church of St Mary Magdalene, Newark-on-Trent is a parish church in the Church of England in Newark-on-Trent in Nottinghamshire dedicated to Jesus' companion Mary Magdalene. There has been a church on this site for nearly 1,000 years.

Newark Castle has weathered many historic storms. After the British Civil War, it was deliberately vandalised and as it stands now, partially destroyed, it acts as a reminder of Newark's turbulent history. It was also the scene of the death of King John in 1216. Find out more about King John. This listed 12th century monument is set in beautifully maintained Green Flag winning gardens, with the River Trent flowing beside them. Designed by eminent Victorian landscape architect, H.E. Milner, the Grade II listed gardens were officially opened on 24th May 1889, the day of Queen Victoria’s 70th birthday. https://www.newark-sherwooddc.gov.uk/newarkcastleandgardens/

Very popular with Witham Wheelers and for good reason.

Lovely spot to stop for a cup of tea by the river

As good as place as any to cross the Trent. Handy for getting into Newark and beyond.

quirky cafe next to train station. friendly service and good food

Flat piece of road that runs alongside the Trent. Newark town centre can be busy with cars so take care.

Old ruins of Newark Castle.

Located at the entrance to Bleasby caravan site this is a great little refreshment stop. Plenty of out door space and customers can use the caravan site toilet facilities. Open 7 days 9:30-4:00

Crossing the Trent on route to Newark