Nottingham’s Travel Well pop-up mobility hub will be on the pavement space next to the Beechdale Road Shops by the roundabout from 29 June to 2 August 2026, and is part of a project to help people walk, wheel or cycle more for local journeys. Over the following 4 months the hub will travel to 2 further locations: Forest Recreation Ground and to opposite St Ann’s Valley Library.
Tell us what you think through the feedback survey, which gives you the chance to win a £50 shopping voucher!
Find out more about the Nottingham City Council Travel Well project and the work CoMoUK does below!
For any urgent issues with the hub, please email info@como.org.uk.
📅 Hub events
Map
Travel info
Travelling without a car in and around Nottingham
Local public transport
There are many options for travelling around Nottingham by bus, tram and rail.
There are several bus stops close to the hub, with regular services to various parts of Nottingham. Most buses in the city are operated by Nottingham City Transport; you can get detailed information on all routes and services on their website. You can also use their journey planner to find the most convenient way to get to your destination.
From the hub you can get to Nottingham Railway Station in about 30 minutes by bus, or 18 minutes by bike. The closest tram stop is Hyson Green, about 40-minute walk or a 12-minute cycle away.
There are different options for public transport fares, including:
- A day ticket with NCT, who run most of the buses that stop near to the hub, is £5.30, and a single ticket is £3 (for latest fare and route information see their website). Additionally, there are options for Easyrider passes and PlusBus tickets for unlimited travel across the local area.
- Tickets for the tram can be purchased on the Nottingham Express Transit website, at the bus stops or in the Netgo! App. A single ticket costs £3.60, while a day-ticket costs £5.80.
- Train tickets can be purchased at the station or online. Nottingham is served by the following train operators: East Midlands Railway, CrossCountry and Northern Railway. You can click on each of their websites to find out more about routes, timetables and purchase tickets.
Ride app
Have a try at completing your journey with the help of Nottingham's travel planning app - Ride!
An all-in-one travel companion for Nottingham and Derby, ride brings together journey planning and integrated ticketing. You can buy tickets for any journey across multiple providers all in one convenient place.
To download the app, you can head to the Ride website.
Want to walk or cycle more often?
Walking or wheeling
You can walk or wheel to most places around the neighbourhood. Wollaton Park can be reached by a 30-minute walk and Melbourne Park can be reached by a 25-minute walk. Further South, there are also green spaces along the river excellent for walking.
Walk Notts
Walk Notts is a charity aiming to inspire, enable, and support residents and communities in Nottingham and Nottinghamshire to walk or wheel in their everyday lives. Their website hosts a calendar of active and self-guided walks around town, as well as helpful information on how to get started.
Cycling
Most places in Nottingham can be reached comfortably by bike, cycling from the hub to the city centre takes only around 15 minutes. The National Cycle Network, as well as some shared use paths run along Western Boulevard, and Beechdale Road is also suitable for cycling.
To explore cycling paths in the area and other parts of the city, you can view the official Nottingham Cycle Map here. You can also plan your cycling route using the CycleStreets website or app.
If you are interested in a longer cycle ride, Nottinghamshire boasts a whole variety of routes to choose from for all types and abilities. For information on routes and local cycling groups, check out the Cycling UK website.
