The National Civil War Centre team have organised drawing sessions at Newark Castle and Vicar Water Country Park as well as a chance to learn some graffiti art skills at two workshops taking place at the Centre itself.
It is often assumed that canals are just a series of ponds with no current. In fact, there is always a flow. If you watch a feather or a leaf on the water you will see that it moves slowly.
Works are underway to transform the mezzanine floor - managed by our partners and building owners Newark and Sherwood District Council who have invited us to take up residence in this wonderful historical building.
From Burners and Choppers to Grifters and Vektars, Raleigh bicycles have been lighting up the faces of people of all ages for almost 140 years. Despite today’s competitive market and an influx of brands on the market, Raleigh continues to dominate and delight.
Situated behind the Town Hall, Newark Buttermarket was opened in 1884. It was designed as a covered market, sitting on the site of that was originally the ‘Shambles’. The building has seen many changes since the first foundation stone was laid in 1883 and is now poised to play a major role in boosting the town’s retail, cultural and leisure offerings.
With wildlife under ever increasing pressure and climate change making efforts to secure nature’s recovery even tougher, it is clear that we need bold action to create a wilder Nottinghamshire for all.
A new exhibition at The Harley Gallery, Nottinghamshire reveals the life of the elusive 5th Duke of Portland who owned the historic Welbeck estate during the Victorian era. The 5th Duke was an unusual figure in high society, and many myths and legends have grown around his memory.
