This was the residence of the Governors of Newark during the sieges of the Civil War. A diagonal path from the Governor’s House to the south door of the Parish Church was laid, so the Governor could walk to the church without soiling his feet. The Market Place has retained this original pattern, with the path marked out by metal studs.
Opening (1 Jan 2024 - 31 Dec 2024) |
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Newark Market Place provides a focal point for the town. It hosts regular market days…
Civil War Cannonball Hole on Newark Church
The spire on Newark Parish Church dates…
Open: Monday – Saturday 8.30am – 12.00 &, 1.30pm - 4.00pm, Sunday 12.00 – 4…
Explore the richly dramatic English Civil War, seeing stories of gunpowder, plague and…
Newark Castle and Gardens are lovely, formal gardens bordered by the remaining walls of…
A large area of public open grass and woodlands, including Devon Pastures Local Nature…
One of the largest volunteer run aviation museums in the U.K, Newark Air Museum holds a…
Southwell Golf Club is renown for its welcoming and friendly atmosphere to both members…
The Museum of Timekeeping is home to a fascinating collection of clocks, watches and…
Discover Southwell Racecourse, where charm, excitement, and comfort converge for premier…
Built in 1824 The Workhouse at Southwell was a means of relief for the Victorian poor.…
FREE admission, donations welcome. (There is a suggested donation of £5 for adults and £3…
The National Holocaust Centre and Museum is so much more than a museum. It’s a vibrant…
Bilsthorpe Heritage Society began after the mine closed and was formed by a handful of…
As one of the East Midland’s most popular tourist attractions, White Post Farm can…