4.5
(2690)
18,446
hikers
12
hikes
Family friendly hiking trails around Nuthall are primarily found in the green spaces and historical parkland remnants surrounding this suburban village near Nottingham. The landscape features gentle elevations and a mix of open fields, local woodlands, and paths alongside historical sites. While Nuthall itself is not known for extensive wilderness, the area provides accessible routes suitable for families seeking outdoor activity. These trails often connect residential areas with natural pockets, offering a blend of suburban and rural scenery.
Last updated: May 19, 2026
4.0
(1)
13
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
6.97km
01:53
90m
90m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
hikers
10.6km
02:48
110m
110m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
7.31km
01:54
40m
40m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Hall om Wong Open Space is about 3 hectares of park and woodland. Hall om Wong" is an Old English place name meaning "Mr. Hall's home piece of land".
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Holy Trinity Church was built in 1847 on Church Hill which was formerly known as Kettle Bank. The church was designed by Robert Barber in the “Early English Style” using stone from local Kimberley quarries with the buttress, quoins, window and door dressing being stone from Coxbench.
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Despite its striking neo-Georgian design, the tower was actually constructed in the 1940s and became operational in 1950.
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Kimberley War Memorial is a remarkable and unusual landmark in the centre of the town, and was Grade II listed in 1987. Nottingham architects Brewill & Bailey came up with the unique domed memorial supported by 6 columns and surmounted by a 4-dial clock we see today. The builders were Pask & Thorpe (stonemasons, Nottingham), together with Rowland Bros., (builders, Kimberley.) G Cope & Sons, Nottingham, supplied the clock. (The mechanical clock was replaced by an electrically driven movement during the latter half of the 20th century). Building work commenced in September 1920. The total cost of the finished Memorial was £1,200-1921 (£60,251-2021) raised by public appeal.
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I walked right past where this elf village is supposed to be... Didn't see anything like it, just a cat protection centre. 🤷♂️
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If you like the smell of bread and doughnuts, this is the place to be. 💨👃
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Watnall Spinney is a small linear band of woodland comprising a diverse range of tree and shrub species. Many of the woody species are naturally occurring and characteristic of the types of woodland found in this area. Tree species present within the woodland include English oak, common ash, English yew, lime, Field maple, common beech, cherry, horse chestnut, and sycamore. The latter has begun to dominate the composition in certain parts of the woodland, notably to the north-eastern edge.
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There are over a dozen family-friendly hiking trails around Nuthall, with a good mix of easy and moderate options. You'll find 7 easy routes perfect for younger children or those new to hiking, and 7 moderate trails for families looking for a bit more of a challenge.
The trails around Nuthall generally feature gentle terrain, often passing through suburban green spaces, remnants of historical parkland, and local woodlands. Most routes have minimal elevation changes, making them suitable for families with varying fitness levels. For example, the View of the Countryside Fields – Nuthall Cemetery loop has very little ascent, offering a relaxed experience.
Yes, many of the family-friendly routes around Nuthall are circular, allowing for a convenient return to your starting point without retracing your steps. An excellent example is the Swingate Water Tower – Babbington Lane Path loop, which offers a pleasant circular journey.
While Nuthall itself is more suburban, the surrounding area offers some interesting points for families. You can explore natural features like The Hemlock Stone or visit historical sites such as St James' Church and Ancient Yew Tree, Papplewick. Some routes also pass by local landmarks like the Nuthall Cemetery or Watnall Spinney, as seen on the Nuthall Cemetery – Watnall Spinney loop.
Many of the easy trails around Nuthall are relatively flat and can be suitable for prams, especially those that follow well-maintained paths or wider tracks. We recommend checking the specific route details and user comments on komoot for the most up-to-date information on surface conditions before heading out with a pram. The View of the Countryside Fields – Nuthall Cemetery loop is a good starting point for its gentle profile.
The trails around Nuthall are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 2,500 ratings. Reviewers often praise the accessibility of the routes, the peaceful green spaces, and the convenience for a quick family outing close to urban areas.
Generally, the trails around Nuthall are dog-friendly, offering plenty of green spaces for walks with your canine companions. However, it's always best to keep dogs on a leash, especially when passing through residential areas, near livestock, or in nature reserves. Always remember to clean up after your dog to keep the paths enjoyable for everyone.
Spring and summer are particularly pleasant for family hikes around Nuthall, with milder weather and blooming nature. In spring, you might even catch bluebells in woodlands like those found near the Low Wood Bluebell Woodland – Merlin Park loop. Autumn offers beautiful foliage, while winter walks can be refreshing, though paths might be muddier.
While specific cafes or pubs directly on the trails are not always common, Nuthall and nearby villages offer various options for refreshments. Many families pack a picnic to enjoy in one of the local green spaces or parks. You can also find family-friendly pubs and cafes in the wider Nottinghamshire area for a post-hike treat.
Access to trailheads around Nuthall is generally straightforward. Many routes start from areas with local parking facilities, often near residential streets or public parks. Public transport options, such as local bus services, also connect Nuthall to surrounding areas, making some trailheads accessible without a car. We recommend checking specific route details on komoot for precise parking and public transport information for each trail.
Yes, for families with older children or those seeking a longer adventure, there are moderate trails available. The Watnall Spinney – St Mary's Church, Greasley loop is a good option, offering a longer distance and slightly more varied terrain compared to the easier routes, while still being manageable for active families.


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