The Category Gedling is a subset of Nottinghamshire. Browse through the Brief Records in the Category or look at the broader Category to find a List of the Titles of all the Entities associated with Gedling which have so far been described in this Directory. Clicking on a Title will link you to the Entity's Full Record.

'Gedling Country Park opened in style with a special community day launch on Saturday 28 March 2015 ... There are multiple paths that weave their way through the woodlands and grasslands that make up the rich flora and fauna within the country park. It has a rich diversity of wildlife, mining heritage and green credentials along with a network of paths, trails and viewpoints that creates a destination to be proud of. ...'

Friends of Gedling Country Park

'Experience the romance and mystery of Newstead Abbey, once home to the notorious poet, Lord Byron. A beautiful historic house set in a glorious landscape of gardens and parkland within the heart of Nottinghamshire.'

Nottingham City Council

'Get Going in Gedling is our free healthy walking scheme that helps people to increase their levels of physical activity. With the help of trained volunteers, we run a series of walks through local parks, countryside and residential areas.'

Gedling Borough Council

Details of a Booklet which has been produced by the Burton Joyce & Bulcote Local History Society in conjunction with the Nottinghamshire County Council Local Improvement Scheme: 'It features six walks, each between 4 and 10 miles in length, all starting from Burton Joyce village centre. Information of local historical interest is included for each walk. Hard copies of the booklet are available from the Society, but it may also be downloaded in .pdf format ...'

Burton Joyce & Bulcote Local History Society

'A guide to walking, cycling and riding in the Borough of Gedling.'

The Big Wheel

'In 1996 the Linby and Papplewick parish paths partnership (P3) was created to maintain the footpaths and rights of way in the two parishes. Since then considerable work has been carried out - to upgrade the surface of the paths, provide stiles and waymarks, and to rebuild the ancient bridge over the River Leen.  Funding from Nottinghamshire County Council and the Countryside Agency was used for the work to be carried out.  Since 2010, all paths in Papplewick and Linby have been maintained directly by the County Council.'

Papplewick Parish Council