'Nottinghamshire has a reputation as one of the best walking and cycling regions in the country. The area is relatively unpopulated with small villages and towns nestled into gentle undulating farmland and heath land with Sherwood Forest and Clumber Park at its heart.'

'Search the directory for a walk, cycle route or horse ride near you or at your favourite destinations in the county. You can search by area, type of route or keyword ... Alternatively you can browse all the routes ...'

'Our main activity now ... is taking part in a programme of medium-length walks, mainly around Nottinghamshire, on every other Tuesday throughout the year. During the summer months we also do some shorter walks, also on Tuesdays'

'Our footpaths and bridleways are generally well maintained, with a careful watch being kept on their preservation. They span a varied countryside taking in farmland, canals, rivers, fine villages and woodland. Our Area Footpath Secretary is extremely diligent and continues to monitor the rights of Way network for any problems that might arise. We hope you enjoy walking in our county and discovering many new places that you will want to return to over the forthcoming years.'

Nottinghamshire Walks to download and print FREE: [1] Walks near Mansfield - - - : [2] Walks near Newark - - - : [3] Walks near Nottingham - - - : [4] Walks near Worksop ALERT At Review, this Website was inaccessible.

'As the surveying authority, we keep an up to date Definitive Map and Statement, which is a legal record of all of known public rights of way in Nottinghamshire. It is available to view by appointment, during office hours ... '

'A compilation of guided walks for those who want to improve their fitness, enjoy our countryside and wild-life, and make new friends ... The vast majority of our walks are arranged and published by walking clubs, historical and preservation societies, plus statutory bodies like the parish councils and Forestry Commission.'

'Linear walks between stations along the Poacher Line between Nottingham and Skegness.'