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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.

Despite its striking neo-Georgian design, the tower was actually constructed in the 1940s and became operational in 1950.

Kimberley War Memorial is a remarkable and unusual landmark in the centre of the town, and was Grade II listed in 1987. Nottingham architects Brewill & Bailey came up with the unique domed memorial supported by 6 columns and surmounted by a 4-dial clock we see today. The builders were Pask & Thorpe (stonemasons, Nottingham), together with Rowland Bros., (builders, Kimberley.) G Cope & Sons, Nottingham, supplied the clock. (The mechanical clock was replaced by an electrically driven movement during the latter half of the 20th century). Building work commenced in September 1920. The total cost of the finished Memorial was £1,200-1921 (£60,251-2021) raised by public appeal.

The Kimberley Brewery, also known as Hardy & Hanson's Brewery or Hardys & Hansons, was the oldest independent brewery in Nottinghamshire, and has a heritage dating from 1832. It was originally two adjoining but independent breweries, Hardy's Brewery and Hanson's Brewery, which merged in 1930. The brewery ceased brewing in December 2006.

Kimberly Bridge, also known as Midland Railway Bridge 13, is a three-arch brick structure that was built in 1879 to span a deep cutting through which ran the Bennerley and Bulwell Section of the Midland Railway. Today the railway is disused and the Kimberley Railway Cutting is managed by Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust as a nature reserve, being designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Site of Importance for Nature Conservation. In particular, the site is a sensitive haven for wildlife such as moths, insects and bats. Owned and maintained by Broxtowe Borough Council, Kimberly Bridge is a local landmark and maintains as important link between communities. Following its restoration in 2009, Kimberley Bridge once again forms part of a popular network of footpaths.

I walked right past where this elf village is supposed to be... Didn't see anything like it, just a cat protection centre. 🤷‍♂️

If you like the smell of bread and doughnuts, this is the place to be. 💨👃