Wollaton Hall, an Elizabethan country house built in the 1580s is one of the places to visit in Nottingham, sits on a modest but visible hill in Wollaton Park. Nottingham's Natural History Museum is housed in the original home, while the city's industrial history is displayed in the adjacent stables. There is a herd of deer in the nearby park, which is also utilised frequently for huge outdoor events including concerts, festivals, and sporting competitions.
As a renowned Grade One Listed property, the Hall and Park of Wollaton are places to visit in Nottingham that are now open to the public following an extensive restoration project. The Hall is located on a hill overlooking a stunning parkland area that spans 500 acres and is home to both red and fallow deer. From the lengthy driveway going up to the entrance, the hall appears magnificent when it is floodlit. It is with great pleasure that we make available for rent this remarkable and historic structure. Wollaton Hall's unique event space is ideal for a wide variety of celebrations and gatherings, including weddings, receptions, corporate events, seminars, social gatherings, and product and press launches. Wollaton Hall's unique rooms offer the ideal setting for a formal celebration like this one, with their magnificent decor and romantic ambiance. There are also ghostly Ghost Nights and excursions of hidden history (not for the faint of heart!). Enter the Cafe in the Courtyard or near the Wollaton Park playground for light refreshments, such as freshly ground coffee, speciality teas, and homemade pastries.
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Highlights
• Located in a 500-acre ancient deer park, the Wollaton Hall Natural History Museum is one of the best places to visit in Nottingham
• Admire the truly magnificent Tudor mansion that was built in 1588.
• The Yard Gallery in Wollaton's Courtyard Stables features a rotating schedule of family-friendly art and ecology exhibitions, while the museum's Industrial Museum and Steam Engine House are also located there.
• Among the many remarkable animals, birds, reptiles, fish, insects, and fossils on display at the National Connections Gallery are the skeletons of an orangutan and a hippo, as well as a Humboldt penguin.
• Visit the Bird Gallery that contains taxidermied game heads and Victorian birds game heads, as well as more modern examples, all of which are suitable for a close-up examination of the exquisite animals.
• Witness the African Gallery that features the museum's well-known gorilla and giraffe exhibits in addition to the museum's jovial cheetah.
• Stop by the Insect Gallery features spectacular moths, beetles, butterflies, and bugs from around the world.
