A friendly city in heart of the England, home to a vibrant cultural scene, diverse restaurants, sustainable living and a fascinating history – all within walking distance. Adventure is never far away, with wide open spaces and magical dales and the peak district waiting to be explored.

- 12.8 miles (approx 27 mins)

- 3.0 miles (approx 10 mins) 

Lichfield's historic streets are lined with tempting shops, from high street chains to independent boutiques. Explore countryside shopping villages with independent shops, antiques and plenty of quaint shops to browse for the perfect gift.

- 13.0 miles (approx 24 mins)

Burton upon Trent is an old industrial market centre in east Staffordshire. The area is famous for its beer brewing industry, which dates back to the Benedictines of Burton Abbey. The monks quickly discovering that the local waters, filtered through calcium rich rocks, were capable of brewing excellent ale.

- 14.2 miles (approx 33 mins)

Nottingham is a city with a legendary past, a vibrant culture and a bright future. A creative destination of rebels and pioneers, and the home of Robin Hood. Nottinghamshire is one of the UK's top destinations, and a warm welcome always awaits. Whether you visit Nottinghamshire for a weekend break or a day out with the kids at top attractions, you can see world class sport, amazing live performances, excellent nightlife and cutting edge art in outstanding venues.

- 17.6 miles (approx 36 mins)

- 4.5 miles (approx 9 mins)

- 17.3 miles (approx 32 mins)

Birmingham City Centre sits at the heart of England’s second city, a teeming centre for industry, culture and education. This neighbourhood is home to many of Birmingham’s best attractions and throws up plenty of exciting options for visitors to delve into. From first-class art to excellent gastronomy to a thriving theatre scene, the city centre of ‘Brum’ as the locals know it, is every inch the buzzing contemporary city.

- 31.7 miles (approx 50 mins)

- 28.4 miles (approx 42 mins)

The property began as a manor house in the 12th century and reached castle status in the 15th century. Go and find out about the castle’s colourful history with their lively audio tour. Hear how Edward IV’s Chamberlain Lord Hastings added the chapel and the impressive keep-like Hastings Tower – a castle within a castle. Visitors can still climb the tower today despite it suffering massive damage during the Civil War. There are great views from the top!