Sherwood Forest Country Park: A 1,045-acre forest featuring ancient woodland, heathland, and grassland, with walking trails, cycling routes, and picnic areas, as well as the famous Major Oak tree, said to be the hideout of Robin Hood. Newstead Abbey: A historic house museum showcasing the life and works of Lord Byron, with grand rooms, ornate furnishings, and beautiful gardens. City of Caves: A network of man-made caves and tunnels dating back to the 18th century, offering guided tours and revealing the history of Nottingham's underground past. Nottingham Castle Museum and Art Gallery: A 17th-century ducal mansion housing a museum and art gallery, with exhibits on Nottingham's history, art, and industry, as well as a beautiful garden and a statue of Robin Hood. Wollaton Hall and Deer Park: A stunning Elizabethan mansion surrounded by a 500-acre deer park, featuring a natural history museum, botanical gardens, and a variety of wildlife. Clumber Park: A 4,000-acre country park with woodland, heathland, and grassland, offering walking and cycling trails, a lake, and a variety of wildlife. Rufford Abbey Country Park: A 12th-century abbey surrounded by a 150-acre country park, featuring woodland walks, a lake, and a variety of wildlife. The Workhouse, Southwell: A historic workhouse turned museum, showcasing the lives of the poor and the history of the workhouse system. Holkham Hall: A grand 18th-century mansion with opulent state rooms, surrounded by a beautiful park with a lake, woodland, and a variety of wildlife.