The Nottingham Castle was not at all what we expected! I had always imagined a traditional medieval…read morecastle with grand halls and that old-world vibe, but instead we were pleasantly surprised to find a museum full of history and storytelling. The exhibits focus on Robin Hood, the rebellion of Nottingham's townsfolk, and the struggles they faced under oppression in medieval times. It's incredibly informative and gives fascinating insight into the city's past. One of the most striking parts of the story is how rebels burned the castle down from the inside in 1831, and it was never rebuilt in its original form. Instead, the city transformed it into a museum, which makes it a unique blend of history and culture. Be sure to bring plenty of time--you can easily spend three hours exploring everything. There's also a lovely café and a terrace where you can sit and enjoy the views. Absolutely worth a visit when in Nottingham!

There was a staff member which told my nephew off and made him cry for just opening 3 shelves that…read moreyou are allowed to open at the same time but he read all of them and he was going to shut them after and the staff member was horrible to him so improve your staff you shitheads

It is a long time since I have walked round this park. I had forgotten how lovely it is. Do the…read morestudents appreciate it? I walked around the lake and bumped into the tamest, fattest suirrels ever! I wish I'd had my camera - (my sister will now tell me off for not having it!) When you consider how close it is to main roads and a built up area, it is remarkably peaceful and tranquil. You could actually walk a fair few miles as it is also close to Wollaton Park. When I spoke to my son later that evening, he remembered going on the boating lake when he was very young. He's coming back home for a bit soon - maybe he'll take me! xx

Convenient location, beautiful scenery and birds, a haven for dog walkers and photographers! It's…read moreless well-established than Attenborough Nature Reserve as a birdwatching site but it's closer to where I live. It is within easy reach from the popular University of Nottingham, being connected to University Park. Photos will be uploaded.

This leisure centre has a fairly small gym but the swimming pool is good , if a little cool for my…read moretaste . The changing rooms are basic but clean . If you go to the adult fitness swim in the early morning its just about possible to get your own lane . The buses run close to the centre but not right to the door . Facilities: 25m deck-level pool 8.5m teaching pool Sports Hall with markings for three badminton courts Floodlit all-weather artificial grass pitch available for five-a-side football and tennis Fully-equipped fitness gym complete with resistance and cardio-vascular equipment Ample parking available Studio and Consultation Room for hire, great for events, meetings or dance Car park with parking for disabled people Vending facilities

This leisure centre is very easy to get to with buses running nearby every few minutes . Its close…read moreto the railway station and to Trent Bridge . I went to belly dancing lesson here , the teaching room was large and comfortable and the women who held the class was very easy to get along with . I didn't carry on with the belly dancing you've never seen anything so scary , but the facility is good . Centre facilities: Swimming Pool: a 30m length pool with pool-side changing cubicles and viewing gallery Sports Hall (35m x 20m) with seating for 600 and 1,100 standing Ancillary Hall (attached smaller hall with similar flooring) Two squash courts with upstairs viewing gallery Fully air-conditioned gym which includes new Technogym equipment, plasma TVs and wireless sound system plus one-on-one sessions with a Fitness Advisor Dance studio (with mirrors and reactive disco lights) Training Suite complete with overhead projector, screen, dry wipe boards and flip chart stands, kitchen and toilet Activity Room, ideal for social gatherings Free car park for leisure centre users served by CCTV and a security guard

Nearly the only green space in the heart of Bridgford, it got a lot smaller when they extended the…read morecar park to accommodate Marks and Spencer! We also lost some tennis courts - not a good idea as they were constantly in use, even in Winter. M&S should have built an underground one under their store: oh no -too expensive!! Anyway, enough grumpy old woman! I and my children spent many happy days playing here. xx

It's changed a lot since I was a kid and they had a Parky. What's good about it is the separate…read morechildren's and teenager's area. There are some nice rides for the little ones, it's gated to keep out any dogs, and in the rugby park there's a great area for older kids. It's such a cool idea to have play equipment for young adults (and old adults), I'm rubbish on most of them, but I try to hang on whilst my friends spin me around. They have a couple of tennis courts, which are very reasonable (pay and play) but they have the same problem as many parks - vandals and dog owners who don't pick up after their pooches, which is a big shame.

Went swimming and there was a turd the size of my forearm floating around the pool.. wouldn't go…read morethere again..very unclean and unsanitary, the swimming instructor had yellow all around her in the pool and it was the worst sight I had ever laid my eyes upon. NEVER. UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. COME HERE. Thats all

The entrance to the leisure centre is to the right of the academy as you face it, and you walk to…read moreit through the car park. It is situated round the back. A pretty non-descript building from the outside (like the academy, which shockingly replaced the lovely old Manning school), it could easily be a big Sainsbury's. It is light and airy on the inside though and, as you'd expect from a brand new place, pristine clean. I can't judge the gym as I haven't used it, but the pool was fabulous. On my regular visits to Nottingham I'm used to swimming in the depressingly dark and shabby Arnold Leisure Centre but, as this was shut for renovation (one can only hope that it ends up something like this one after all the work), I was forced to come to Djanogly. A spacious entrance area with plenty of tables and chairs in leads to a mixed sex changing room behind the pool area. I swam one weekday lunchtime when it was fairly quiet; there were two lanes (one fast, one medium) and an open area. It's a shame that the large windows next to the pool are frosted so that there is no view, but I guess it's understandable so that the swimmers aren't overlooked by pupils in the school. I'll definitely be returning.