가장 멋진 노팅엄셔 자연유산 20곳

Take the mtb route up/down through the wood to the North East of the statue, look out for it near the bench on the main gravel track

The church is thought to have been built in the 12th century. In the grant made by Henry II to Newstead Priory, part of the endowment was “The Town of Papplewick with the Church of the same name and the Mill.”. Legend has it that Alan A’Dale, one of Robin Hood’s men, was married here. The present tower dates from the 14th century. The nave and chancel were rebuilt by the Right Hon. Frederick Montagu in 1795 (after he had rebuilt the Hall.). In 1855, Papplewick was united with Linby. The Parish is now called ‘the Parish of St. Michael, Linby cum St. James, Papplewick‘. The building was further restored and repaired in 1938 in memory of John Chadburn, son of Mr. C. W. Chadburn who lived in the Parish.

Dating from 1772, it supplied the sorts of exotic and unusual foods that the Dukes could impress their guests with. From asparagus to pineapples and strawberries at Christmas, this was an elite garden for an elite family. In its prime, the gardens would have provided employment for 30 people and had 6-acres under cultivation including a huge, heated Melon Yard and an orchard, which was re-established just outside the garden walls in 2021. At 451 feet, Clumber Park boasts the longest Glasshouse in National Trust care. It was installed by the 7th Duke of Newcastle and completed in 1910. By the 1970s it was derelict but the Trust has spent decades restoring it, most recently in 2023. Today, it boasts seasonal displays in its huge conservatory, an exotically planted Palm House and bays of grapes, figs, and peaches. Some of the utility rooms now serve as a museum displaying an extensive collection of gardening tools. The Apple Store and the Gardener's Mess have ever-changing displays.

Due to its venerable age, an old legend has manifested itself on this large oak tree: the story of ROBIN HOOD, which has been told over and over again for many centuries - although by no means historically confirmed - and is known and loved from literature and film far beyond the borders of England. This tree is said to have given him and his loyal followers, whose area of activity is located in Sherwood Forest, shelter here. You may want to believe it or not - the main thing is: the myth lives on!

Google 번역•원문 보기

Origins in the 12th Century, rebuilt in 1795 & restored in 1940, this Grade I listed building is still in weekly use. The Yew tree outside is 350 years old.

Strawberry Hill Heath SSSI Nature Reserve. What's left of the SW end of once mighty Sherwood Forest as big domestic & industrial developments move in. Great place to explore, lots of paths through the trees. Unfortunately a constant hum of traffic and an attraction for 4X4's & fly-tippers, plus two or three burned-out cars dotted around does spoil it in places.

Nestled amidst the rolling hills and verdant landscapes of Nottinghamshire, England, lies Strawberry Hill Heath, a captivating nature reserve that offers a glimpse into the region's rich natural history and ecological diversity. This tranquil haven, managed by the Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, provides an ideal retreat for nature enthusiasts and outdoor adventurers alike. The heath's origins trace back to the medieval period, when it formed part of the expansive Rainworth and Rufford forests that once blanketed the area. Over time, these ancient woodlands transformed into a mosaic of heathland, scrubland, and woodland habitats, providing refuge for a diverse array of plant and animal species. The heath's signature landscape is characterized by rolling expanses of heather, punctuated by patches of bracken and gorse. These open spaces provide a vital habitat for a variety of birds, including stonechats, whinchats, and skylarks, whose melodious songs fill the air during the warmer months. Beneath the heath's verdant canopy, wildflowers burst into life in the spring, creating a vibrant tapestry of color. Common heathers, bell heather, and bilberry carpet the ground, attracting butterflies and bees that contribute to the heath's rich biodiversity. Strawberry Hill Heath offers an abundance of opportunities for exploring the natural world. A well-maintained circular trail winds through the reserve, providing access to its various habitats. Along the way, visitors can encounter a variety of wildlife, from inquisitive deer to shy rabbits. The heath's tranquil atmosphere and diverse habitats make it an ideal spot for quiet contemplation and relaxation. Visitors can sit by the edge of the heath, surrounded by the sounds of nature, and simply take in the beauty of the landscape. If you're seeking a peaceful escape into the heart of nature, Strawberry Hill Heath is the perfect destination. Its enchanting landscapes, vibrant flora and fauna, and tranquil atmosphere will leave you with a lasting impression of the natural world's beauty and diversity.

Didn't have my glasses so couldn't read the plaque