42 Beaumont Rise B&B - Worksop

Worksop, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
- Social distancing and safety measures in place
- Follows government and industry guidelines for COVID-19
- Signed up to the AA COVID Confident Charter
Check-in is a contact free process: Payment taken at time of booking, key code for door entry provided by text and email, arrival and booking in process contact free. As only one room is let (or 2 if same household) dining/kitchen remains open for pre-selected breakfasts. In the rooms, cleaned to COVID-19 standards before guests arrive, sufficient towels, laundry bags and extra rubbish bags are left for the duration of the stay. Guest are asked to leave wet towels and rubbish bags outside their rooms each day. Shared bathroom facilities will be for single household (or bubble) use only.
FROM THE ESTABLISHMENT
A small Bed and Breakfast accommodation at the 'Gateway to the Dukedom's, providing restful accommodation close to major transport links in the heart of the Midlands. The nearly cities of Sheffield and Nottingham and the major town of Doncaster and Rotherham are all in easy reach as is the countryside of Sherwood Forest and Clumber Park. The historic town of Worksop, once famous as the liquorice capital of England and the manufacture of Top Hats for the landed gentry became a thriving metropolis with the advent of coal mining in the aftermath of the industrial revolution.
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About the area
Discover Nottinghamshire
Most people associate Nottinghamshire in the East Midlands with the legend of Robin Hood, though the former royal hunting ground of Sherwood Forest has been somewhat tamed since Robin’s outlaw days. Traditionally, the county’s primary industry, alongside agriculture, was coal mining but it is also an oil producing area, and during World War II produced the only oil out of reach of the German U-Boats.
The county is divided between the old coalfields north of the city of Nottingham, the commuter belt of the Wolds to the south, Sherwood Forest and the great country estates known as the ‘Dukeries’. Towns of note are the river port and market town of Newark, which hosts major antiques fairs six times a year, and Southwell, known for the medieval minster with exquisite carvings of Sherwood Forest.
D H Lawrence was a Nottinghamshire man, born in Eastwood, the son of a miner and former schoolteacher. He grew up in poverty, and his book Sons and Lovers reflects the experiences of his early years. Other Nottinghamshire notables include Thomas Cranmer, the first Protestant Archbishop; Jesse Boot, founder of the Boots pharmaceutical company; Henry Ireton, the man who singed Charles I’s death warrant; and Olympic skaters Torvill and Dean.
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