Grid reference SK5739
near to Nottingham, England
Coverage
Contribute
Explore gridsquare SK5739
Surrounding area
Maps
Tip: Click the map to open the coverage map
|
Adams Building, Lace Market
Former Lace factory, now part of New College Nottingham. Building development means that this view is no longer available.
|
|
London Road High Level railway station (site), Nottingham, 2000
Opened in 1899 by the Great Northern railway on their Grantham-Nottingham Victoria line, the white street-level building survived until 1967 as a station, with stairs leading up to platforms on the viaduct behind.
View north east from... (more)
|
|
A southbound tram at Middle Hill
A Clifton-bound tram is about to leave the road and follow the former alignment of the Great Central Railway to the Nottingham Station stop.
|
|
Nottingham Magistrates Court
Opened in 1996 on the site of Carrington Street railway station Link
|
|
Nottingham station, west end 1992
Called 'Nottingham City' until 25/9/50, then Nottingham Midland 18/6/51- 5/5/69, the station has been recently (2013) thoroughly rebuilt. This view is west on the then main eastbound platform 3, towards Derby, Trent, Chesterfield,... (more)
|
|
Castle Rock Brewery, Nottingham
The brewery, with its Gambrel roof, has a distinctive bright blue gable-end.
|
|
Nottingham (Midland) station
The driver of a 'Peak' class diesel waits for the signal to depart with a train for Sheffield.
|
|
33 Pilcher Gate, Nottingham
Aka Milbie House. By Watson Fothergill, 1889. As Pevsner remarks, one of his more restrained designs but all high quality work. Grade II listed.
Watson Fothergill, or Fothergill Watson as he began life, is Nottingham's Victorian... (more)
|
|
Carrington Street Bridge, Nottingham Canal
Looking up from the towpath to the bridge and an adjacent cycle shop.
|
|
East window, St Peter's church, Nottingham
Glass by Ward & Hughes, 1878.
In memory of The Allsop family.
|
|
Nottingham Council House
|
|
Nottingham Canal, Nottingham
After running more or less parallel with the River Trent from Beeston, the canal makes a right turn here to join the river a short distance to the south. There are no boats about in this scene but it is overlooked by a Premier Inn.
|
|