THE LACE MARKET

One of the historic tourist places to visit in Nottingham known as the Lace Market that encompasses a quarter mile square. During the time of the British Empire, this area, which is now a designated heritage area, was the epicentre of the lace industry around the world.

Historically, the Lace Market has been the centre of Nottingham's economic, residential, and recreational activity since long before the city was even founded. Its roots may be traced back to the troglodyte settlers who carved out caves in the sandstone cliff. During its Victorian heyday, Nottingham's Lace Market was home to factories that supplied the British Empire's female population with exquisitely crafted lace.

While the glory days of the lace industry are long gone, the area once home to the manufacturers is still extant in the form of the Lace Market, which can be found between High Pavement and Carlton Street to the north. The main draw of the area is its largely unspoiled Victorian aspect, as the warehouses and salerooms of the textile sector have mostly been converted to offices.

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Highlights

• Check out the elegant area's 19th-century architecture. Here, the former lace warehouses have been transformed into stores, galleries, residences, and eateries.
• Learn about the region's past. No market ever operated at the location now known as Lace Market. Old lace shops and warehouses are plentiful in this area, hence the name.
• Visit the quaint Lace Market Theatre to watch a play or a concert. This community theatre presents classic comedies, dramas, and musical plays.
• Look up at the magnificent Adams & Page Building, one of the region's tallest buildings and a significant part of Nottingham's 19th-century Industrial Revolution
• In the heart of the city, Lace Market is located to the north of the Nottingham Canal. Enjoy a stroll through the charming neighbourhood after getting off at the tram's namesake stop next to Lace Market Square.