Nottingham's Robin Hood statue is one of the city's most recognisable landmarks

Nottingham is a stunning city, with many iconic landmarks and beautiful buildings.

We’ve gathered nine close-up photographs of locations in the city centre, how many do you recognise?

Only a true Nottingham local can guess them all – the answers are at the bottom of the page for those who are stuck, along with some information about the spots.

  1. A green and gold new addition to Nottingham’s impressive architecture.

2. A beating heart of culture and entertainment.

3. The feet of a well-known meeting place.

4. Tourists flock to this popular attraction.

5. A historic gem.

6. The oldest of its kind.

7. Shopping is not the time to horse around!

8. Enjoy a tea here while watching the trams go past.

9. Not quite NYC, but a great evening out nonetheless.

Did you get them all? Find out below:

  1. Design and Digital Arts building, Nottingham Trent University

Here, Art and Design students can utilise state-of-the-art facilities such as a virtual production studio and future technology suites. The building was designed by architects Hawkins\Brown and delivered by CPMG, and opened in 2024.

2. The Theatre Royal

Seating 1,107 visitors, the Theatre Royal hosts a range of productions every year, from musicals to comedy shows to ballets. It is next door to the Royal Concert Hall, which also showcases a variety of talent and entertainment.

3. The Left Lion, Old Market Square

The sculpture lies at the front of the Council House and is a popular place to meet friends before setting off into the city. Many locals have fond memories of climbing onto its back as a child.

4. Nottingham Castle

Boasting beautiful grounds with scenic views, Nottingham Castle also offers exhibitions, cafés, and rich history. The purchase of an entry ticket gives visitors unlimited, year-long admission.

  1. St Peter’s Church

St Peter’s is an inclusive church in the city centre and is one of three medieval churches left in Nottingham. The Grade I listed building is recognised and protected as a place of outstanding architectural or historic interest.

  1. Ye Olde Trip To Jerusalem 

The pub is built against the castle walls and claims to be the oldest inn in England, built in 1189. The unique interior features multiple rooms and a historic atmosphere.

  1. Flying Horse Walk

This boutique shopping arcade, located just off Old Market Square, transports visitors to a world of luxury and awe. It has historically been a hotel, pubs, and even a warehouse.

  1. Biscuit & Brew, Victoria Street

Biscuit & Brew is a cosy café serving a wide variety of creative teas, as well as other drinks and food options. The owners craft flavours inspired by many things, such as music, sweets, and different times of day.

  1. Broadway Cinema, Hockley 

This nonprofit, independent cinema shows both the latest blockbusters and older films, as well as offering film courses and educational opportunities for aspiring creatives.