Uncomfortable seats, filthy toilets, demoralised and negligent staff, rude security staff,…read moreextortionate prices for food and drink, no air conditioning in some screens and poorly focused projectors. Instead of fixing any problems there were with the original building, they've just put in new carpets, taken out the comfortable seats and painted over all of the original fittings. They also charge you more for sitting in seats with the best eyelines. Avoid, avoid, avoid!

High quality Vue Cinema, well located and central. I mostly like the how easily accessible the…read morecinema is compared to the big complex's located out by the ring road.

Cineworld is great, its situated on 2 upper floors of the corner house complex. Its not too…read moreexpensive for a ticket although food is quite overally priced and expect large queues to buy tickets and food so arrive early. if you sign up to seefilmfirst you can get sent codes that all you to go see previews of new films for free. At the mo you can also get 2 for one tickets on the Mc.Donalds offer and they also except Student dicount cards. If your a real film buff visit their website and pay for a pass to see as many films as you like all year! Being in the corner house you can also opt for pre or after film drinks or meal and if your feeling lucky their is a casino downstairs. Its also well situated for the metro and buses.

Cineworld is situated within the Cornerhouse complex, just a short walk away from Market Square…read more The multiplex has twelve screens giving you a wide range of films to choose from. The prices are not particularly cheap at £7 a ticket for adults, although if you go during the afternoon you can save a pound on the ticket price. If you're an early starter, films before noon cost just £4.50. The seats are comfortable and there is ample leg room. The food and drink is, as expected in such places, very expensive which is something to consider when talking children here.

Went to see Avengers the other night. This little cinema is really nice. Staff are friendly, the…read moreseats are amazingly comfortable, and the screen and audio look and sound good. Just down the road from The Broadway, Screen 22 offers a more intimate experience.

The Savoy is legendary among Nottingham students, and rightly so. How many other cinema's show Top…read moreGun in 2008? Far too few! It's a quaint cinema, it doesn't look the most modern and in truth it isn't, but it has retained the character that I imagine it had when it was first built. It's not a faceless chain, but more like a little hidden gem, like the second hand bookshop hidden down an alley. The prices are a ton cheaper than the cinema's in town, it still gets all the big releases but frequently plays some classic films you wont find on a big screen in any city, it caters very well for the local student populous. If you're a Nottingham student then you just have to go, and if you live in Lenton it's a 5 minute walk!

What a fab cinema!! I haven't been here for about 5 years so I hope it hasn't changed. It's one of…read morethose places that hasn't changed much over the years and because of this has kept loads of character. There's a couple of screens - one of which has a number of two seater seats!! There's a bar where you can go and get drinks before hand and from what I remember in the interval. And it's one of those few cinemas left where someone comes in to serve you ice cream after the adverts/ film promotions bit before the main film. It's one of those places I hope will stay around as it is very quaint and a very nice alternative to the larger cinema complexes

I totally agree with you heya112! So now let's all go and…read moresupport our local Indpendent cinemas! And Indpendent film producers. And Independent thought!! Most big towns have one so look it up and give it a go. Nottingham has two including the Worlds' Smallest! http://www.broadway.org.uk/ http://www.screenroom.co.uk/php/id.asp?id=837 xx

This out of town multiplex cinema has several large screen and offers the latest block busters. The…read moreseats and amenities are clean and tidy but it is a bit pricey. If you can take your own sweets and drinks in as the cost of these could double your bill, especially if you have kids. The ice-cream bar is good if pricey! The Nottingham Showcase is a bit tricky to get to. If you are coming from the QMC direction it involves coming off the A52 going round a roundabout and then coming back on to the A52 heading back towards the QMC!! I missed the turn off the first time! The cimema is surrounded by Nandos, Franckie & Bennys and Lazer Quest. Its ideally situated for a good evening out as there is also a couple of night clubs and a poker/casino in the inediate area. So for a good nigh why not get some food, go to the cinema and then dance the night away.

I'm still trying to get my daughter to go here. She's 22. My son is already a convert!…read moreI used to come here when I was a teenager, many moons ago. I loved it's informal, hip atmosphere. then I moved away and when I came back to live, visited again. Do you know; it's STILL hip and young, informal and actually, even better! The food and drink are fab as they would be being run by Tynemill. Most importantly, they are still showing proper films! Not the pap you get at mainstream, faceless, conglomerate, corporate venues. AND even more importantly it is staffed by people who love film and are NOT 6 years old! GO!! xx http://www.broadway.org.uk/

Great little cinema that allows you to see some of the independent, unusual and foreign, films that…read moreoften get ignored by the huge multiplexes. It's nice to have the opportunity to see such films as they're released and not have to wait several months for them to be released on DVD. The prices are good for members, but for non members they're not much cheaper than Cineworld at £6.20 a ticket for adults. The seating inside is comfortable, but as another reviewer mentioned it does have a very pretentious air about it which can be rather off-putting. I've found that my friends do not particularly enjoy coming here with me.

Wollaton Hall and its Natural History Museum in Nottingham is truly an exceptional place to visit…read moreand easily one of the most impressive heritage sites in the region. From the moment you approach the magnificent Elizabethan mansion you are greeted with architecture that feels almost otherworldly. The hall stands proudly at the top of the hill surrounded by vast parkland roaming deer and beautifully maintained grounds. The setting alone is enough to make the trip worthwhile but what awaits inside is even more remarkable. The Natural History Museum housed within the hall is extensive captivating and full of fascinating detail. Every gallery is thoughtfully curated with exhibits that span everything from fossils and geology to wildlife specimens and cultural artefacts from around the world. The displays are rich with information yet accessible and inviting even for those who may not usually be drawn to natural history. There is a sense of wonder in each room whether you are standing in front of the towering dinosaur skeletons learning about ancient civilizations or examining the intricate details of preserved animals. What truly elevates the experience at Wollaton Hall is the staff. Every member of the team I encountered was incredibly helpful friendly and knowledgeable. Their passion for the museum its collections and the history of the hall is evident in every conversation. They answer questions with genuine enthusiasm sharing insights that you would not find on the information boards and they are always eager to help visitors get the most out of their visit. Whether offering historical context pointing out details you might have missed or simply greeting guests with warm smiles they create an atmosphere that is welcoming and engaging. The staff's knowledge is especially impressive. They speak with confidence and depth about the collections and their enthusiasm is infectious. It is clear that they take real pride in their work and in preserving and sharing the stories held within the museum. This level of personal connection and dedication makes the visit feel even more meaningful. The hall itself is stunning inside and out. Its rooms are filled with ornate architectural details historic artwork and glimpses into the lives of the people who lived there centuries ago. Wandering through the halls feels like stepping into a different time period and the museum's design allows you to explore both the historical building and the natural history collections seamlessly. The parkland surrounding Wollaton Hall is an added delight with peaceful walking paths lakes and of course the famous deer that roam freely. It is easy to spend an entire day here exploring the grounds taking in the scenery and enjoying the blend of history nature and culture. In every aspect Wollaton Hall and its Natural History Museum exceed expectations. The combination of breathtaking architecture immersive exhibits and exceptional staff creates a truly unforgettable experience. It is a place that appeals to families history enthusiasts nature lovers and curious visitors of all kinds. I cannot recommend it highly enough and I will definitely be returning.

Wollaton Hall is a superb Tudor-era mansion on a small but notable hill a little north-west off the…read morecity centre of Nottingham. It is home to a natural history museum caught in time, i.e. given today's plethora of information and entertainment in the form of TV/cinema documentaries, not really exciting or essential any more. Still, the architectural minutiae, the lovely surrounding deer park and the occasional special events - such as the vintage cars and bikes display when I was there - merit a visit. The architecture of Wollaton Hall is terrific, but the museum inside is quite a bit dated and truly feels like an old style museum trapped in time. Good thing then, that when I visited in early October, there was a congregation of collectors of classic cars and bikes, which added tremendously to the overall excitement. The deer park is as vast as it is attractive. All of these are/were free of charge, and there are several cafés strewn across the grounds. There is also an industrial history museum. Since Nottingham is rather short on attractions (there's Nottingham Castle, and not much beyond that!), Wollaton Hall is the runner-up!

Patchings is an arts and craft centre, with several resident artists, each with their own…read morestudio/shop. My boyfriend's dad bought an awesome sculpture of a chameleon (which he started to call Roger on the way home)... along with several paintings (they have built up a collection over many years) We looked around: - A shop full of jewellery/clocks/sculptures and paintings - A gallery of be-autiful photographs - A couple of different studios and shops full of paintings - A textile shop - A shop for art supplies - A framing shop with pretty cards/ cups /small gifts There were a couple of artists that were away, so we didn't get to see everything, but it was really nice to wander around. They have events, workshops and festivals...as well as a café, so it is a nice place to explore. The prices are reasonable (especially compared to London) so it is definitely worth a peek.

Set in once derelict farm buildings, Patchings Art Centre now houses a Gallery, art and pottery…read morestudio, restaurant, framing and art materials shop. I have been here on several occasions and it's a great half day out if you are in the area. The restaurant is lovely and there's an outdoor seating area for sunny days. Bunting brightens up the buildings and there are lovely flowers. Sometimes the little shops don't stick to their opening hours but it's worth a look around. It's a great place to do art courses or visit an exhibition or fair - when it can get very busy. I went to the Teddy Bear fair and also did a felting course which was very enjoyable. Visit the website for further details and events.