Nottingham Trent University

Nottingham Conference Centre is a modern conference facility in the heart of Nottingham city centre. It was created in 2009 as part of the Newton-Arkwright regeneration development at Nottingham Trent University and designed by Hopkins Architects. Housed in the Grade II listed Newton Building, Nottingham Conference Centre offers modern conference facilities in a beautiful architectural setting. As well as a wide range of meeting rooms, they also have event management, audio-visual, wedding and catering facilities on offer. It features 8 fully equipped conference rooms with a range of different capacities. From large tiered and flat floor lecture theatres for up to 450 delegates, to purpose-built conference rooms for 150 delegates. They also offer a range of flexible boardrooms, meeting rooms and break-out areas more appropriate for smaller conference events and meetings. They also have event management, audio-visual, wedding and catering facilities on offer.

Nottingham Business School is a full-service business school located in Nottingham, England. Formed in 1980, it is a part of Nottingham Trent University and in 2010 the school opened the regenerated Newton and Arkwright project. The redevelopment transformed two of the University’s flagship buildings (which are both Grade II listed) into an ultra-modern complex, linked together by a glazed link building. Business School abbreviated to NBS) is located in the Newton Building. The school offers qualifications ranging from undergraduate bachelor's degrees through to postgraduate, master's and doctorate degrees. Professor Baback Yazdani is the dean and watches over the five academic divisions: Accounting and Finance Economics Human Resource Management Management Marketing

The Theatre Royal in Nottingham, England, is a theatre venue in the heart of Nottingham City Centre and is owned by Nottingham City Council as part of a complex that also includes the city's Royal Concert Hall. The Theatre Royal attracts major touring dramas, opera, ballet, West End musicals and an annual pantomime.

Nottingham Royal Concert Hall is a concert hall in the English city of Nottingham. It is owned by Nottingham City Council and is part of a complex that also includes the city's Theatre Royal. The Royal Concert Hall's striking modern architecture has proved to be a city landmark at the heart of Nottingham City Centre, opposite the more recently built The Cornerhouse complex.The concert hall is served by the adjacent Royal Centre tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit.

Shakespeare Street Wesleyan Reform Chapel is a former Wesleyan Reform church on Shakespeare Street in Nottingham. It is a Grade II listed building. It was converted in 1953 to a synagogue and is now a university hall.

Royal Centre is a tram stop of Nottingham Express Transit (NET) in the centre of the city of Nottingham. It derives its name from the adjacent Theatre Royal and the Royal Concert Hall. The stop is also close to the Cornerhouse, the Victoria Centre and the Newton Building of Nottingham Trent University, although much of the university's City Campus is closer to the Nottingham Trent University stop.The stop is located on a section of Goldsmith's Street, between Talbot Street and Wollaton Street. The section was closed to normal traffic when the stop was installed in 2003, allowing trams to stop without blocking other road users. The tram stop has side platforms. A trailing crossover just to the north of the stop permits the termination of southbound trams in the stop, if circumstances prevent them continuing further into the city centre.The tram stop opened on 9 March 2004, along with the rest of NET's initial system.With the opening of NET's phase two, Royal Centre is now on the common section of the NET, where line 1, between Hucknall and Chilwell, and line 2, between Phoenix Park and Clifton, operate together. Trams on each line run at frequencies that vary between 4 and 8 trams per hour, depending on the day and time of day, combining to provide up to 16 trams per hour on the common section.

Nottingham Guildhall is a former Magistrates' Court in Nottingham, England. In the 1990s it was used by Nottingham City Council, and there were plans in the 2010s to convert the building into a luxury hotel.

The Cornerhouse is leisure complex in the city centre of Nottingham, England. Built on the former site of Nottingham's local paper, The Nottingham Evening Post, its attractions include a number of bars and restaurants, a multi-screen cinema operated by Cineworld, a large nightclub called PomPom, a casino and two indoor adventure golf courses. It is smaller than its neighbouring complexes — Victoria Centre, the Royal Concert Hall and the Theatre Royal — but is bigger than the recently built Trinity Square development.

The Elite Picture Theatre, Nottingham was a cinema open from 1921 to 1977 in Nottingham.

St Andrew's with Castle Gate United Reformed Church is in Nottingham.

Rock City is a music venue and nightclub located in Nottingham, England. It is owned by venue operator and concert promoter DHP Family. It opened in December 1980, first hosting The Undertones, and has gone on to host some of the biggest names in alternative music, as well as maintaining a number of weekly club nights. It has been described by NME as "sweaty but truly indie" and has received numerous awards, including Kerrang! magazine's Venue of the Year for ten consecutive years.

Nottingham Central Library is the main public lending library in Nottingham, England.