A Walk Around Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England - 20 August, 2022
A Walk Around Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England - 20 August, 2022: .
Newark-on-Trent or Newark is a market town and civil parish in the Newark and Sherwood district in Nottinghamshire, England. It is on the River Trent, in the English Civil War, it was besieged by Parliamentary forces and relieved by Royalist forces under Prince Rupert. Newark has a market place lined with many historical buildings and one of its most notable landmark is St Mary Magdalene church with its towering spire at 232 feet (71 metres) high and the highest structure in the town. To read more about Newark-on-Trent, click here: .
This film features views around Newark-on-Trent from a circular walk around the town. The film highlights the architecture, geography, infrastructure, arts and culture of Newark. Within the film, the following locations and features are identified: Carter Gate, Bridge Street, Market Place, Church Street, St Mary Magdalene Church, Kirk Gate, Wilson Street, Bar Gate, Castle Gate, Beastmarket Hill, English Civil War Roundhead and Cavalier Statue, The Ossington, The Wharf, Trent Bridge, River Trent, Riverside Park, Newark Castle, Newark Town Lock, Newark Castle Gardens, The Corn Exchange, Lombard Street, London Road, Portland Street, Beaumond Gardens, Guildhall Street, Balderton Gate, Barnby Gate, Barnbygate Methodist Church, Appleton Gate, Newark War Memorial, North Church Walk, Clinton Arms Court, Stodman Street, St. Mark's Place, St. Mark's Lane, Mill Gate, Victoria Street, Portland Street and Albert Street.
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Poorest Cities in the UK – Nottingham
Why is Nottingham so poor? Oh, my Nottingham! So we wish to exclaim. Alas! Salvos being fired from both sides of the divide hasn’t given us a cause for exultation in Nottingham. Can you count the number of times Nottingham has been named the poorest city in the UK within 7 years? There is definitely some requiring attention in and about this city. Oh you who dislike Nottingham, please know that you haven’t found support in this video. And you enthusiastic admirers of this city, we’re not out here now to increase your fan base. As usual, we would look at the available facts regardless of fervent rebuffs of figures by the city officials, and serve you nothing but the truth.
Figures in Public Domain
Let's peep into what available data reveals about Nottingham's situation. We start with figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS). Nottingham’s gross disposable household income (GDHI) is the lowest in the UK. According to the last available figures, the average yearly after-tax earnings in the city is 12,445 pounds. With that amount, residents of Nottingham resident's earnings are over 7,000 pounds less than the national average. Those who consider this alone will be justified in their assertion that Nottingham is one of the poorest cities.
The employment rate also doesn’t bode well for the city. According to the last available figures, only 57 percent of all Nottingham’s 16 to 64-year-olds are at work. This is the lowest employment rate of all major cities in the United Kingdom. This is one of the reasons the city is the poorest of 179 areas across the country. But when you look at the overall scores, Nottingham isn’t just at the bottom, it’s so far behind the rest.
As expected, this breeds crime, the rate of which has increased across the region. We all know that there’s a close link between deprivation and poverty and crime. While explaining his decision to establish the Nottingham School of Boxing in the city, Marcellus Baz, of Sneinton, a repentant gang member said that he saw there were many areas of deprivation in the city and he wanted to get the youth there to work.
Council’s Rejection
This appears to be a kind of indictment of the city council. We, therefore, understand it keeps rejecting the ranking giving a lot of reasons. Well, this is not an isolated response. This has always been the position of Nottingham’s council. One of the reasons given by the council is that it has many affluent suburbs that aren’t captured in the figures as part of the city's official boundaries. For that reason, the results, they said, have been skewed by geography. The council further states that based on its own calculation, the figure that would truly represent the city’s situation is 16,000 pounds per person once affluent suburbs like West Bridgford and Beeston have been included.
The council believes that Nottingham would move up to the 56th position of the UK districts if the places where people have more disposable income are included in the city figures. It claims that more than half of the people employed in Nottingham City live in surrounding districts.
Also, the city council always blamed the unusually high student in the city for the low ranking. As usual, the council says the city’s apparent poor economic performance is a result of 46,000 students who are less likely to be in full-time or well-paid forms of employment. According to the council, the figures of these people have diluted those of the individuals in well-paid and highly-skilled jobs who live in more prosperous adjoining boroughs.
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#nottingham
Rushcliffe Country Park Nottinghamshire England United Kingdom 2020
A walk in Rushcliffe Country Park located in Ruddington, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom.
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Cuckoo Clock by Quincas Moreira. Children’s/Happy
Recording equipment: Samsung Galaxy S8 smartphone
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My Neighbourhood - West Bridgford, Ruddington and Keyworth
A guide to the food and drink venues in the West Bridgford, Ruddington & Keyworth areas in Nottingham, brought to you by the Nottingham Restaurant and Bar Awards.
Exploring Silverhill Wood Country Park - Teversal Nottinghamshire
A walk around Silverhill Wood country park - Teversal
While stopping at Teversal caravan & camping club site we had a walk around Silverhill wood country park.
Originally it was a mine spoil heap on the site of the former Silverhill colliery which closed in the 1990s. It was subsequently landscaped in 2005 by Nottinghamshire County Council, with tree planting, numerous footpaths, and a viewpoint. It is now known as Silverhill Woods.
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We include all things to do with motorhomes, caravans and the great outdoors. We tour the UK and Europe in our 2018 Chausson Flash 757. We offer advice, tips and tricks, review campsites and associated products or services. We also make videos about other trips we take without the motorhome.
THE HUNT BEGINS - Keyworth circular
Let's go on a little village hunt in the county of Nottinghamshire.
I start this week's hike off in the lovely village of Keyworth and head over to the very affluent villages of Stanton - on - the - Wolds, Widnmerpool and Wysall.
With gentle rolling hills and open farmland, this is one peaceful walk and takes in some breathtaking villages. A hike with pubs involved and the friendly feel of a Nottinghamshire welcome.
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A Walk in Wilford Village Notingham United Kingdom PhilTravel 2021
Hi everyone, welcome to my channel PHILTRAVEL (Formerly WILSON PHILIP). Search Philtravel (one word) or Wilson Philip on YouTube to find my channel.
LET’S GO for a walk in Wilford Village in Nottingham, United Kingdom.
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Recording equipment: Samsung Galaxy S8 smartphone
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East midlands airport travelling to Milano Bergamo #travel #youtubeshort #love #iraq #usa #algaria
May 2022)
Nottingham Airport
IATA: NQTICAO: EGBN
Summary
Airport type Private
Operator Truman Aviation Ltd.
Location Edwalton, Nottinghamshire
Elevation AMSL 138 ft / 42 m
Coordinates 52°55′12″N 001°04′45″W
Website nottinghamairport.co.uk
Map
EGBN is located in NottinghamshireEGBNEGBN
Location in Nottinghamshire
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
09/27 1,050 3,445 Asphalt/concrete
03/21 821 2,694 Asphalt
Sources: UK AIP at NATS[1]
Nottingham Airport (IATA: NQT, ICAO: EGBN), also known as Nottingham City Airport,[2] is located in Tollerton, Nottinghamshire, England. It is situated 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) south east[1] of Nottingham City Centre, and signposted on the A52 at Trent Bridge and on the A606—this makes it one of the closest airports to a city centre in the UK. The aerodrome is equipped for private aviation, business aviation and flight instruction.
The airport primarily serves general aviation and has two runways: 09/27 and 03/21 which are 1,050 m × 30 m (3,445 ft × 98 ft) and 821 m × 23 m (2,694 ft × 75 ft) respectively. The longer runway is equipped with lighting for night flying, which operates during the winter flying season.
Nottingham City Aerodrome has a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P491) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Truman Aviation Limited).[3]
History
Nottingham (Tollerton) Airport was opened in 1930 for civilian aviation. During the Second World War, the airport was known as RAF Tollerton and acted as a relief landing ground for the Polish Training School based at RAF Newton for the Polish Air Force, and was host to Field Aircraft Services, which repaired battle damaged heavy aircraft and later dismantled them.
After the war the airfield returned to civilian use including a short lived period as a commercial airport, with Blue Line Airways operating from there until 1949, when its aircraft passed on to British Eagle Since that time, Tollerton has serviced small private aircraft only, this has included hosting airshows and three King's Cup Air Races 1967, 1968, and 1970.
The 227-acre (0.92 km2) airport was purchased in December 2006 from Nottingham City Council, by a consortium called Nottingham City Airport plc., and a programme of improvement was promised.
Truman Aviation
Truman Aviation is the airport operator. It is responsible for providing air/ground services, fire and rescue services and handling on the aerodrome.
Sherwood Flying Club
Sherwood Flying Club is a members-only flying club, based at Nottingham Airport. It was founded in 1957 and presently uses one Piper PA-28 Archer and two Piper PA-28 Warriors for hire and training.
2425 (Nottingham Airport Squadron) Air Training Corps
2425 Squadron has been based at the airport since the early 1980s. This thriving squadron is one of around 1,000 squadrons that form the Air Training Corps or RAF Air Cadets. Cadets are from Tollerton and the surrounding suburbs and villages within an approximately 10-mile radius.
References
Nottingham – EGBN
Nottingham City Airport website
Civil Aviation Authority Aerodrome Ordinary Licences
Sources and further reading
Howard Fisher, Bob Hammond and Nigel Morley (2008) Tollerton – An Airfield For Nottingham 1929–2007 (Keyworth and District Local History Society, Keyworth, Nottingham)
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nottingham Airport.
Tollerton airfield during WW2
Nottingham City Airport (official site)
Sherwood Flying Club – official site
2425 Squadron RAF Air Cadets
6 Things I'll do differently on Royal Caribbean in 2024
When I go on my cruises in 2024, I'll be making a few changes to how I cruise.
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HoldenCopley; West Bridgford & Surrounding Areas Guide
Ever think about moving to West Bridgford, Nottingham or close by? Then take a look at our area guide video as it features local businesses, parks and more within West Bridgford and surrounding areas!
If you have any questions, please let us know and we will be happy to help or visit our website for more information:
In The Nottingham Airport-falling to Bergamo milan airport #airport #youtubeshort
May 2022)
Nottingham Airport
IATA: NQTICAO: EGBN
Summary
Airport type Private
Operator Truman Aviation Ltd.
Location Edwalton, Nottinghamshire
Elevation AMSL 138 ft / 42 m
Coordinates 52°55′12″N 001°04′45″W
Website nottinghamairport.co.uk
Map
EGBN is located in NottinghamshireEGBNEGBN
Location in Nottinghamshire
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
09/27 1,050 3,445 Asphalt/concrete
03/21 821 2,694 Asphalt
Sources: UK AIP at NATS[1]
Nottingham Airport (IATA: NQT, ICAO: EGBN), also known as Nottingham City Airport,[2] is located in Tollerton, Nottinghamshire, England. It is situated 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) south east[1] of Nottingham City Centre, and signposted on the A52 at Trent Bridge and on the A606—this makes it one of the closest airports to a city centre in the UK. The aerodrome is equipped for private aviation, business aviation and flight instruction.
The airport primarily serves general aviation and has two runways: 09/27 and 03/21 which are 1,050 m × 30 m (3,445 ft × 98 ft) and 821 m × 23 m (2,694 ft × 75 ft) respectively. The longer runway is equipped with lighting for night flying, which operates during the winter flying season.
Nottingham City Aerodrome has a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P491) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Truman Aviation Limited).[3]
History
Nottingham (Tollerton) Airport was opened in 1930 for civilian aviation. During the Second World War, the airport was known as RAF Tollerton and acted as a relief landing ground for the Polish Training School based at RAF Newton for the Polish Air Force, and was host to Field Aircraft Services, which repaired battle damaged heavy aircraft and later dismantled them.
After the war the airfield returned to civilian use including a short lived period as a commercial airport, with Blue Line Airways operating from there until 1949, when its aircraft passed on to British Eagle Since that time, Tollerton has serviced small private aircraft only, this has included hosting airshows and three King's Cup Air Races 1967, 1968, and 1970.
The 227-acre (0.92 km2) airport was purchased in December 2006 from Nottingham City Council, by a consortium called Nottingham City Airport plc., and a programme of improvement was promised.
Truman Aviation
Truman Aviation is the airport operator. It is responsible for providing air/ground services, fire and rescue services and handling on the aerodrome.
Sherwood Flying Club
Sherwood Flying Club is a members-only flying club, based at Nottingham Airport. It was founded in 1957 and presently uses one Piper PA-28 Archer and two Piper PA-28 Warriors for hire and training.
2425 (Nottingham Airport Squadron) Air Training Corps
2425 Squadron has been based at the airport since the early 1980s. This thriving squadron is one of around 1,000 squadrons that form the Air Training Corps or RAF Air Cadets. Cadets are from Tollerton and the surrounding suburbs and villages within an approximately 10-mile radius.
References
Nottingham – EGBN
Nottingham City Airport website
Civil Aviation Authority Aerodrome Ordinary Licences
Sources and further reading
Howard Fisher, Bob Hammond and Nigel Morley (2008) Tollerton – An Airfield For Nottingham 1929–2007 (Keyworth and District Local History Society, Keyworth, Nottingham)
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nottingham Airport.
Tollerton airfield during WW2
Nottingham City Airport (official site)
Sherwood Flying Club – official site
2425 Squadron RAF Air Cadets
Ryanair Nottingham to Milan Bergamo #travel #youtubeshort #love #love #iraq #algaria #algaria
May 2022)
Nottingham Airport
IATA: NQTICAO: EGBN
Summary
Airport type Private
Operator Truman Aviation Ltd.
Location Edwalton, Nottinghamshire
Elevation AMSL 138 ft / 42 m
Coordinates 52°55′12″N 001°04′45″W
Website nottinghamairport.co.uk
Map
EGBN is located in NottinghamshireEGBNEGBN
Location in Nottinghamshire
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
09/27 1,050 3,445 Asphalt/concrete
03/21 821 2,694 Asphalt
Sources: UK AIP at NATS[1]
Nottingham Airport (IATA: NQT, ICAO: EGBN), also known as Nottingham City Airport,[2] is located in Tollerton, Nottinghamshire, England. It is situated 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) south east[1] of Nottingham City Centre, and signposted on the A52 at Trent Bridge and on the A606—this makes it one of the closest airports to a city centre in the UK. The aerodrome is equipped for private aviation, business aviation and flight instruction.
The airport primarily serves general aviation and has two runways: 09/27 and 03/21 which are 1,050 m × 30 m (3,445 ft × 98 ft) and 821 m × 23 m (2,694 ft × 75 ft) respectively. The longer runway is equipped with lighting for night flying, which operates during the winter flying season.
Nottingham City Aerodrome has a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P491) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Truman Aviation Limited).[3]
History
Nottingham (Tollerton) Airport was opened in 1930 for civilian aviation. During the Second World War, the airport was known as RAF Tollerton and acted as a relief landing ground for the Polish Training School based at RAF Newton for the Polish Air Force, and was host to Field Aircraft Services, which repaired battle damaged heavy aircraft and later dismantled them.
After the war the airfield returned to civilian use including a short lived period as a commercial airport, with Blue Line Airways operating from there until 1949, when its aircraft passed on to British Eagle Since that time, Tollerton has serviced small private aircraft only, this has included hosting airshows and three King's Cup Air Races 1967, 1968, and 1970.
The 227-acre (0.92 km2) airport was purchased in December 2006 from Nottingham City Council, by a consortium called Nottingham City Airport plc., and a programme of improvement was promised.
Truman Aviation
Truman Aviation is the airport operator. It is responsible for providing air/ground services, fire and rescue services and handling on the aerodrome.
Sherwood Flying Club
Sherwood Flying Club is a members-only flying club, based at Nottingham Airport. It was founded in 1957 and presently uses one Piper PA-28 Archer and two Piper PA-28 Warriors for hire and training.
2425 (Nottingham Airport Squadron) Air Training Corps
2425 Squadron has been based at the airport since the early 1980s. This thriving squadron is one of around 1,000 squadrons that form the Air Training Corps or RAF Air Cadets. Cadets are from Tollerton and the surrounding suburbs and villages within an approximately 10-mile radius.
References
Nottingham – EGBN
Nottingham City Airport website
Civil Aviation Authority Aerodrome Ordinary Licences
Sources and further reading
Howard Fisher, Bob Hammond and Nigel Morley (2008) Tollerton – An Airfield For Nottingham 1929–2007 (Keyworth and District Local History Society, Keyworth, Nottingham)
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nottingham Airport.
Tollerton airfield during WW2
Nottingham City Airport (official site)
Sherwood Flying Club – official site
2425 Squadron RAF Air Cadets
10 Rookie Mistakes You should NOT Be Making on Royal Caribbean in 2020!
Everyone makes mistakes on a cruise, but in this video, I’m going to share 10 of them you really don’t have to make.
Things change over time, and looking at the current state of affairs as it pertains to going on a Royal Caribbean cruise, I wanted to share some really common mistakes I see people making still today. Hopefully, this video will stop you from being one of those people!
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Pathfinder 100 Full Route Visual- Nottingham to Southwell
Finally filmed the 100!!! It runs from Nottingham, King Street to Southwell, Norwood Gardens via Victoria Centre, Motorpoint Arena, Carlton Road, Sneinton Elements, Carlton Hill, Carlton Square, Carlton le Willows (City Boundary), Burton Joyce, Bulcote, Lowdham, Gonalston, Thurgarton, Halloughton, NTU Brackenhurst Campus and Westgate.
It's a very fast route, and rather scenic, so I do recommend it. It runs every 30 minutes with Scania Omnidekka N270UDs.
Thanks for watching! :)
Music:
1. Track: Maone - Feeling
Link:
2. Track: Arc North - Heroic
Link:
Christmas shopping in Nottingham #christmas2022 #nottingham
Landings in Milano Bergamo Airport 31/07/2023#travel #youtubeshort #love #iraq #usa #algaria #india
May 2022)
Nottingham Airport
IATA: NQTICAO: EGBN
Summary
Airport type Private
Operator Truman Aviation Ltd.
Location Edwalton, Nottinghamshire
Elevation AMSL 138 ft / 42 m
Coordinates 52°55′12″N 001°04′45″W
Website nottinghamairport.co.uk
Map
EGBN is located in NottinghamshireEGBNEGBN
Location in Nottinghamshire
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
09/27 1,050 3,445 Asphalt/concrete
03/21 821 2,694 Asphalt
Sources: UK AIP at NATS[1]
Nottingham Airport (IATA: NQT, ICAO: EGBN), also known as Nottingham City Airport,[2] is located in Tollerton, Nottinghamshire, England. It is situated 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) south east[1] of Nottingham City Centre, and signposted on the A52 at Trent Bridge and on the A606—this makes it one of the closest airports to a city centre in the UK. The aerodrome is equipped for private aviation, business aviation and flight instruction.
The airport primarily serves general aviation and has two runways: 09/27 and 03/21 which are 1,050 m × 30 m (3,445 ft × 98 ft) and 821 m × 23 m (2,694 ft × 75 ft) respectively. The longer runway is equipped with lighting for night flying, which operates during the winter flying season.
Nottingham City Aerodrome has a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P491) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Truman Aviation Limited).[3]
History
Nottingham (Tollerton) Airport was opened in 1930 for civilian aviation. During the Second World War, the airport was known as RAF Tollerton and acted as a relief landing ground for the Polish Training School based at RAF Newton for the Polish Air Force, and was host to Field Aircraft Services, which repaired battle damaged heavy aircraft and later dismantled them.
After the war the airfield returned to civilian use including a short lived period as a commercial airport, with Blue Line Airways operating from there until 1949, when its aircraft passed on to British Eagle Since that time, Tollerton has serviced small private aircraft only, this has included hosting airshows and three King's Cup Air Races 1967, 1968, and 1970.
The 227-acre (0.92 km2) airport was purchased in December 2006 from Nottingham City Council, by a consortium called Nottingham City Airport plc., and a programme of improvement was promised.
Truman Aviation
Truman Aviation is the airport operator. It is responsible for providing air/ground services, fire and rescue services and handling on the aerodrome.
Sherwood Flying Club
Sherwood Flying Club is a members-only flying club, based at Nottingham Airport. It was founded in 1957 and presently uses one Piper PA-28 Archer and two Piper PA-28 Warriors for hire and training.
2425 (Nottingham Airport Squadron) Air Training Corps
2425 Squadron has been based at the airport since the early 1980s. This thriving squadron is one of around 1,000 squadrons that form the Air Training Corps or RAF Air Cadets. Cadets are from Tollerton and the surrounding suburbs and villages within an approximately 10-mile radius.
References
Nottingham – EGBN
Nottingham City Airport website
Civil Aviation Authority Aerodrome Ordinary Licences
Sources and further reading
Howard Fisher, Bob Hammond and Nigel Morley (2008) Tollerton – An Airfield For Nottingham 1929–2007 (Keyworth and District Local History Society, Keyworth, Nottingham)
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nottingham Airport.
Tollerton airfield during WW2
Nottingham City Airport (official site)
Sherwood Flying Club – official site
2425 Squadron RAF Air Cadets
A Day at Ruddington Village Market
Filmed on September 5th 2020, with special thanks to Sally from Phoenix Flowers, and to Jon from Feast & The Furious, Cheryl from Ruddy Fine Gin, Simon from Smith's Smokery, Chris from Elms Farm Costock, and Allena from Macaron Marlo.
Unibus 6 Full Route Visual- Derby Railway Station to Derby University
Hi, here's a full route visual of the Unibus 6, which runs from Derby Railway Station to the University of Derby via Derby City Centre, Jury Street, Bridge Street, Darley and Kedleston Road.
This service is operated by Notts & Derby every 10 minutes, using branded Plaxton Centro Volvo B7RLEs, and other odd spare buses (including double deckers). However, during the October half term (when this was filmed), the route got a full double decker allocation.
Thanks for watching! Please remember to like and subscribe! :)
Music:
Track: Heuse & Chris Linton - Reactive [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch:
Free Download / Stream:
#ForTheLoveOfBuses
Centrelink Full Route Visual- City, Victoria Centre to Queens Drive P&R
Here's a full route visual of the Centrelink, which runs from Victoria Bus Station to Queens Drive P&R via Mount Street, Broadmarsh, Nottingham Railway Station and Meadows Way West.
This route is free for everyone to travel on between Victoria Centre and Nottingham Railway Station. Fares must be paid if you wish to travel beyond the railway station.
Thanks for watching! Please remember to like and subscribe! :)
Music:
Wake Up by MBB
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0
Music promoted by Audio Library
#ForTheLoveOfBuses
Nottingham to Bergamo Milano#travel #youtubeshort #love #iraq #usa #india
May 2022)
Nottingham Airport
IATA: NQTICAO: EGBN
Summary
Airport type Private
Operator Truman Aviation Ltd.
Location Edwalton, Nottinghamshire
Elevation AMSL 138 ft / 42 m
Coordinates 52°55′12″N 001°04′45″W
Website nottinghamairport.co.uk
Map
EGBN is located in NottinghamshireEGBNEGBN
Location in Nottinghamshire
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
09/27 1,050 3,445 Asphalt/concrete
03/21 821 2,694 Asphalt
Sources: UK AIP at NATS[1]
Nottingham Airport (IATA: NQT, ICAO: EGBN), also known as Nottingham City Airport,[2] is located in Tollerton, Nottinghamshire, England. It is situated 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) south east[1] of Nottingham City Centre, and signposted on the A52 at Trent Bridge and on the A606—this makes it one of the closest airports to a city centre in the UK. The aerodrome is equipped for private aviation, business aviation and flight instruction.
The airport primarily serves general aviation and has two runways: 09/27 and 03/21 which are 1,050 m × 30 m (3,445 ft × 98 ft) and 821 m × 23 m (2,694 ft × 75 ft) respectively. The longer runway is equipped with lighting for night flying, which operates during the winter flying season.
Nottingham City Aerodrome has a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P491) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Truman Aviation Limited).[3]
History
Nottingham (Tollerton) Airport was opened in 1930 for civilian aviation. During the Second World War, the airport was known as RAF Tollerton and acted as a relief landing ground for the Polish Training School based at RAF Newton for the Polish Air Force, and was host to Field Aircraft Services, which repaired battle damaged heavy aircraft and later dismantled them.
After the war the airfield returned to civilian use including a short lived period as a commercial airport, with Blue Line Airways operating from there until 1949, when its aircraft passed on to British Eagle Since that time, Tollerton has serviced small private aircraft only, this has included hosting airshows and three King's Cup Air Races 1967, 1968, and 1970.
The 227-acre (0.92 km2) airport was purchased in December 2006 from Nottingham City Council, by a consortium called Nottingham City Airport plc., and a programme of improvement was promised.
Truman Aviation
Truman Aviation is the airport operator. It is responsible for providing air/ground services, fire and rescue services and handling on the aerodrome.
Sherwood Flying Club
Sherwood Flying Club is a members-only flying club, based at Nottingham Airport. It was founded in 1957 and presently uses one Piper PA-28 Archer and two Piper PA-28 Warriors for hire and training.
2425 (Nottingham Airport Squadron) Air Training Corps
2425 Squadron has been based at the airport since the early 1980s. This thriving squadron is one of around 1,000 squadrons that form the Air Training Corps or RAF Air Cadets. Cadets are from Tollerton and the surrounding suburbs and villages within an approximately 10-mile radius.
References
Nottingham – EGBN
Nottingham City Airport website
Civil Aviation Authority Aerodrome Ordinary Licences
Sources and further reading
Howard Fisher, Bob Hammond and Nigel Morley (2008) Tollerton – An Airfield For Nottingham 1929–2007 (Keyworth and District Local History Society, Keyworth, Nottingham)
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nottingham Airport.
Tollerton airfield during WW2
Nottingham City Airport (official site)
Sherwood Flying Club – official site
2425 Squadron RAF Air Cadets