Creswell Crags
Home of the Ice Age Hunter, Creswell Crags is a limestone gorge honeycombed with caves and smaller fissures. Stone tools and remains of animals found in the caves by archaeologists provide evidence for a fascinating story of life during the last Ice Age between 50,000 and 10,000 years ago.

We are looking for an enthusiastic, motivated and engaging person to join the dynamic team at Creswell Crags. This is a great opportunity to gain valuable experience at the sharp end of heritage interpretation. Primary duties will involve working with visitors to deliver exciting and informative cave tours.

The Harley Gallery
The Harley Gallery was built in 1994 on the site of the nineteenth century gasworks for Welbeck Estate. It has won numerous awards including a Civic Aware for Architecture, and an Award for Excellence in Tourism, and the Craft Shop has been recognised as a retail outlet of quality by the Crafts Council of Great Britain.

Diploma Courses
The School of Artisan Food is unique in offering the UK's ONLY intensive career-orientated specialist diploma programme. Our diploma course can be studied full-time, or we have a number of flexible arrangements to allow part-time or modular study. This unique diploma course combines a wide range of practical studies and work-based training opportunities with strong theoretical and academic modules.

Welbeck Farm Shop
Our aim is to provide the very best quality in local produce at competitive prices, and with unrivalled excellence in customer service, we are sure that you will become a frequent visitor to our superbly stocked and impressive farm shop. Our produce includes the freshest of locally grown fruit and vegetables, locally produced cheeses including Stichelton Cheese – produced on the Estate, home reared and prepared meats, as well as a wide range of additional produce.

Clumber Park
Idyllic walks with amazing scenery and wildlife, all nestled amongst the remnants of Clumber's grand past
■3,800 acres of green open space to relax in and enjoy
■Discover more of the Park on your bike with over 20 miles of cycle routes through spectacular scenery
■Europe's longest double avenue of lime trees line the grand entrance
■Find a moments peace and tranquillity in Clumber Chapel
■The recently refurbished restaurant uses fresh ingredients picked in our walled kitchen garden

Sherwood Forest Visitor Centre
We’re proud of Sherwood Forest, and feel it deserves a visitor centre which is worthy of its legend and improves the visiting experience for tourists and local people. The existing visitor centre needs to be removed to help preserve the fragile ecology of the Forest, so generations to come can visit and enjoy the area. With this in mind we have created ambitious plans for an iconic new visitor’s centre which will be a major national attraction.

Rufford Abbey Country Park
150 acre public park in North Nottinghamshire, open all year round. This attractive site features the ruins of a medieval monastery, a contemporary craft centre, gardens, woodland walks, children's play village and a lake.
Entry to the park, gardens and Abbey remains is free with just a small seasonal charge for car parking.

Mr Straw's House
This modest semi-detached house was the family home of grocers William and Florence Straw since 1923, and is remarkable because the Straws' sons preserved it almost unaltered till it came to the National Trust in 1990. The original interior provides a rare glimpse into inter-war middle-class life.

Bolsover Castle
Be transported back to the golden age of chivalry and romance. Set on a hilltop overlooking the Vale of Scarsdale, Bolsover Castle enjoys panoramic views over the beautiful Derbyshire countryside. Children will love the fairytale Little Castle, designed as a fantasy entertainment house with magnificent wall paintings. Visit the indoor Riding House where William, Duke of Newcastle indulged his passion for training horses in balletic movement. Wander round the beautiful Venus Garden, with its secluded love seats, 23 statues and fountain which plays again for the first time in centuries. There are also intriguing audio-visual displays to enjoy in the Discovery Centre.

Thoresby Park
Thoresby Park, in the heart of Nottinghamshire, is a lovely place to visit all year round with a range of attractions for all of the family no matter how young or old.

Our extensive grounds cover over 1000 acres of rich unspoilt English countryside, with a range of facilities and attractions open to the public all year round. Opening times are from 9.00am until 5.00pm, admission is free, plenty of car parking and there is disabled access

Southwell Workhouse
■The best-preserved workhouse in England
■Explore the workshops and dormitories of this imposing early 'welfare' institution
■Meet 19th-century inhabitants with our audio guide
■Interactive displays chart poverty through the ages
■Play 'The Master's Punishment' game

Chesterfield Canal
The Chesterfield Canal is in the north of England. It was opened in 1777 and ran 46 miles (74 km) from the River Trent at West Stockwith, Nottinghamshire to Chesterfield, Derbyshire. It is currently only navigable as far as Kiveton Park near Rotherham, South Yorkshire, plus an isolated section near Chesterfield.

The canal was built to export coal, limestone, and lead from Derbyshire, iron from Chesterfield, and corn, deals, timber, groceries, etc. into Derbyshire. The stone for the Palace of Westminster was quarried in South Anston, Rotherham, and transported via the canal.