Last updated:Today at 19:45
Train companies affected:Avanti West Coast, London Northwestern Railway, Caledonian Sleeper
Last updated:Today at 19:30
Train companies affected:Avanti West Coast, Northern, TransPennine Express
You can save money on your train tickets by booking in advance. Find all the information you need to help you plan your journey and choose the best ticket for you.
With National Rail, you can find information about Nottingham, plan your journey and book your train tickets. Our Railcards help you save money when you travel by train, and there are big discounts available on top attractions with National Rail’s Days Out Guide. Taking the train helps reduce your carbon footprint too.
Railcards offer great value for money if you travel by train, saving you up to 1/3 on most rail fares. You can find out more about our range of Railcards on the Railcard website(external link, opens in a new tab).
If you plan ahead and buy Advance tickets you can also get great deals on rail fares.
Find out more ways to save money on your train ticket.
Home to Stilton cheese, pork pies and the legendary hero of all ages Robin Hood, the town holds an adventurous spirit that prides itself on its history and culture. Whether you want to follow the footsteps of everybody’s favourite outlaw, or immerse yourself in the historic sites, there is plenty for everyone to see and do in Nottingham.
Visit Sherwood Forest made famous by legend Robin Hood and has fantastic walking and nature trails. If you’re lucky enough to visit the forest in August, be prepared for a fun-filled week at the Robin Hood Festival, where you can immerse yourselves in medieval merriment and is great for all ages!
Venture out of the forest and under the streets of Nottingham into the City of Caves, a series of caves carved from sandstone dating back to the dark ages. Fancy a drink with your adventure? Try and seek out The Lost Caves hidden under the oldest hotel in Nottingham.
Atop the caves, and beneath Nottingham Castle, sits Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem. Known as England’s oldest inn, it was also supposed to have served the crusaders on their way out to Jerusalem in the 12th century. The rock caves below also provided the ideal environment for setting up a brewhouse, where a speaking tube found dating back to the Medieval times was used as a way to receive orders from the castle. A major part of Nottingham’s identity, the inn remains a functioning pub to this day.
Interested in exploring more of what Nottingham has to offer? Check out our Days Out Guide for great deals on attractions and activities.
Use our Journey Planner and book your tickets now!