Leicestershire

Leicestershire combines historic market towns, urban cultural hubs, and scenic countryside with notable heritage sites, renowned food, and accessible outdoor activities, making it an engaging destination in the East Midlands.

9 Results

Flying Horse Walk

Flying Horse Walk is a shopping arcade in the heart of Nottingham City Centre featuring independent fashion boutiques and a historic Grade II listed entrance facade. Visitors can enjoy an indoor shopping experience housed within an 18th-century Georgian building.

Silver Arcade

Silver Arcade is a historic Grade II listed shopping arcade in the centre of Leicester, known for its independent retailers and architectural significance, with plans for office space conversion.

Highcross Leicester

Highcross Leicester is a major shopping centre in Leicester featuring over 140 shops, a multiplex cinema, and numerous restaurants. It offers extensive retail and dining opportunities within a modern developing complex in the city centre, making it a key destination for shopping and entertainment.

Broadmarsh

Broad Marsh is a historic area in Nottingham known for its former large shopping centre, which is currently partly demolished and undergoing redevelopment. The site includes the City of Caves museum beneath, a new multi-storey car park, and has plans for a mixed-use future development including retail and residential spaces.

Located in Nuneaton

Nuneaton is a historic market town in Warwickshire, England, known for its association with author George Eliot, rich industrial heritage, and cultural venues including theatres, museums and a museum dedicated to George Eliot.

Derbion

Derbion is a large indoor shopping centre in Derby featuring nearly 200 shops, anchor tenants like Marks & Spencer, a cinema, eateries, and entertainment venues such as adventure golf and bowling. It offers extensive parking and is easily accessible from Derby bus and railway stations.

3 miles from How did we get here?

7–11 Oct (another 2 days)

An exhibition at Kedleston Hall presents Tibetan artefacts and previously untold stories, alongside a film by British-Tibetan artist Nyima Murry. Visitors can also get a behind-the-scenes insight into the conservation work and decisions involved in creating the exhibition.