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18 years ago
derby local studies libary is a good place to go if you are having an exam or test as it has a lot of books and is quiet i know when i took my a levels at school this place was where i spend my time revising read more
Riverside Chambers
Derby DE1
United Kingdom
01332 642240
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http://www.derby.gov.uk
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Yes, Derby Local Studies Library has free WiFi.
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Derby city libary has a huge ranger of books and cds they have fiction and non fiction and all the…read morebooks are in super consdition not only that but the staff are helpful to and will help you find out wich book youre looking for
The library has a very good selection of books set in a beautiful old building. They also loan out…read moreCDs and DVDs for a small fee. I often come here to get DVDs out. The collection isn't massive but you can still get fairly late releases at a much cheaper price than other commercial dvd hire places. There are also computers where you can access free internet. Staff are very friendly and helpful. You can reserve books online and order books from other libraries in derby and collect them at this library or another library of your choice.
The Toy Library is a fantastic resource for the local community. Staffed by warm friendly people,…read morethe range of toys available is fantastic. Very reasonably priced at a joining fee of £2 for a year, plus small fee per week for each toy borrowed. There is a stay and play session, no charge, at the same time which provides a great opportunity to meet other mums.
This is a nice little library located in the village itself (just behind the main shopping street),…read morethe computers are always busy & they have a nice little childrens area with a good selection of books (i'd go as far as to say the books for toddlers are more varied & better in Mickleover library than the City Library!), however as their story time doesn't seem to be that popular if you turn up for it and don't tell anyone you'll find there is no story.
Allestree libaray is a really great place to borrow books form, staff are friendly and helpful and…read morethey have a fantastic range of books, form childrens boks to novels to reference books, this place has it. There are also a few computers providing internet access and basic microsoft office programs such as powerpoint and microsoft word.
Excellent local library - offers wide variety of books, including those in other languages, CD's…read moreand DVD's which can be hired for a small fee, photocopying and magazines/papers. Has an automatic door for disabled access and a lift for wheelchairs and prams. Has a brilliant children's section upstairs which caters for babies up to teenagers. Holds a story-time session for the under 5's on tuesdays and a cradle club for babies under 18 months, which is brilliant. Also runs bookstart passport scheme to encourage parents to share books with their babies and various challenges in conjunction with the council to encourage older children throughout the year. Has small car park outside.
This place has recently undergone a makeover, which has made it look much more inviting. I would…read moreactually go as far as to say that I prefer this to Nottingham Central Library. It doesn't always look like it has the range of books (it specialised in local history) but having said that, I've never not been able to find a book. If there is something you want, but can't find, they'll order it for you. In the summer holidays there are often a lot of children/ teenagers playing on the computers and making a lot of fuss. It's not a bit problem as the staff handle them very well, and there used to be a children's play area with toys and books in, though I'm not sure if that's still there now. Overall, very good.
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Next to the bus station and a large, but rapidly filling car park is Swadlincote library. A large…read morebuilding, with great facilities for the local community. The entrance usually showcases the work of local society or group, which proves an interesting distraction as you enter up the small flight of steps. The library itself is spacious and full of light, with the books well ordered into distinct categories, with large sections of fiction and non-fiction factual texts. There is a copious library of audio-books and DVDs that can also be borrowed too. The internet access proves consistently popular, as do the daily newspapers and photocopying facilities. The library's upper section is totally devoted to children's books, which can be accessed by stairs or a glass lift. All in all, a great local resource.
situated by the bus staion in the middle of swadlincote, has a dedicated childrens floor accessable…read morevia lift or stairs and general library area with computers. Very child friendly staff who understand you cant allways keep little ones quiet. there are reading groups on most weeks including school holidays.
Great little libary access via stairs or lift. Job centre point in libary. good childrens area and…read morecd's and films to hire. friendly staff. hard to find near swimming baths. but most people will be able to show directions.
Bulwell library is a lovely friendly place to visit. The range of books whist fairly comprehensive,…read moreisn't massive but the good natured staff are happy to locate requested books and order them from other libraries for a small fee. Apart from the books there are a number of computers here that can be booked in advance and are free to use. There are also seats for sitting to browse through books and reference materials or have quiet conversations with other library users. The staff will be happy to give you information on NELIB, the online library service for nottingham.
this library is off the beaten track near the liesure centre, it is of a medium size and has a…read moretourist information centre within.
This is a small library, but it has recently been completely rebuilt so it is very modern and…read morefresh-looking. Although it is a public library, it is actually situated on a school premises. There is a great little children's area, complete with outside patio. The library runs a couple of regular events for pre-school children - Baby Bounce and Rhyme, and storytime, which are very popular. Staff are friendly and always helpful.
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!
Nottingham Castle - Extremely disappointed and not recommend. It's far removed from what any…read moreknowledgeable person would associate, or expect for a castle. The site itself is historical but nothing about it reflects that fact - it's a 19th century mansion house [no castle] and felt like an amateur, or teenager did nothing but put half-arsed displays together.
Brough Park has been renovated to include a new gym, a swimming pool, badminton and squash courts…read moreand a large hall for other activities such as judo and tae kwando, so it is very popular with local families. The gym is small, but has all the equipment you need, including cross trainers, treadmills, rowing machines, steppers and bikes. The fitness room provides a range of classes, including aerobics, body pump and yoga to name but a few. The pool provides aqua classes as well as swimming and lessons, and the centre staff also provide kids activities during holiday periods. It is a great addition to the area and very popular, with free parking.
Absolutely stunning estate--well worth the trip from London!…read more My friend and I took the train to Chesterfield to see Pride and Prejudice at Chatsworth House and tour the grounds. The mansion is massive, with intricately decorated rooms, and the grounds are beautifully maintained. Don't miss the sheep--they're a delight to frolic with! Set aside 3-4 hours to explore fully. If you're attending a movie night, arrive early to grab a good spot. They only served drinks once the film started, so bring your own snacks. Ubers can take 15 minutes during the day and up to 45 minutes post-movie--plan ahead!
Stunningly beautiful. Filming location for Darcy's Pemberley estate (Derbyshire) in the 2005…read moreversion of Pride & Prejudice (Keira Knightly, Matthew Macfayden, Dame Judi Dench, etc.) and other BBC programming. Various tours are held here, including a stunning holiday market and an Illuminated Walk which both started on Guy Fawkes Day 2022!
A National Trust property situated near Ticknall in Derbyshire, Calke Abbey is set in stunning…read morecountryside. The interior of the house hasn't been restored and is fairly unimpressive - but the grounds and gardens are lovely. If you're feeling energetic there are various long walks that can be done around/through the parkland (leaflets available at the ticket booth I think with suggested routes), or just wander around the church and gardens. The walled gardens are really pretty and tranquil. There's also a gift shop and tea room which serves lovely scones - perfect for afternoon tea, although it can get quite busy at weekends and Bank Holidays. The perfect time to visit Calke Abbey is in springtime when the lambing takes place. Several hundred lambs are born which you can see - they're so cute! You have to pay for car parking (£3.60) and then separately for the house/garden, although NT members get in free.
Cant believe Calke abbey has been on my doorstep and i hadnt visited before! Im not a gardening fan…read moreand know very little about flowers and plants but the gardens here are beautiful. Felt like i was in the secret garden! I also loved the sundial situated outside the main house. The church on the grounds, St Giles is also worth a visit, small but still used. the views are lovely. As a National Trust member i entered the grounds free of charge so i defintley recommend that you become one as you will want to visit Calke abbey more then once.