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How to get to Trowell in Broxtowe by Bus or Train?

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Directions to Trowell (Broxtowe) with public transport

The following transport lines have routes that pass near Trowell

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How to get to Trowell by Bus?

Click on the Bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

    How to get to Trowell by Train?

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      Bus stations near Trowell in Broxtowe

      • Waterloo Lane, Trowell Moor,3 min walk,

      Bus lines to Trowell in Broxtowe

      • TWO,Cotmanhay,
      Questions & Answers
      • What are the nearest stations to Trowell?

        The nearest stations to Trowell are:

        • Waterloo Lane, Trowell Moor is 169 meters away, 3 min walk.
      • Which Bus lines stop near Trowell?

        These Bus lines stop near Trowell: THE TWO

      • Which Train lines stop near Trowell?

        These Train lines stop near Trowell: NORTHERN

      • What’s the nearest bus stop to Trowell in Broxtowe?

        The nearest bus stop to Trowell in Broxtowe is Waterloo Lane, Trowell Moor. It’s a 3 min walk away.

      See Trowell, Broxtowe, on the map

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      Public Transit to Trowell in Broxtowe

      Wondering how to get to Trowell in Broxtowe, United Kingdom? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Trowell with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

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      Looking for the nearest stop or station to Trowell? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Waterloo Lane.

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      Location: Broxtowe, East Midlands

      Trowell, Broxtowe
      Trowell, BroxtoweTrowell is a village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England. It lies a few miles west of Nottingham, in the borough of Broxtowe on the border with Derbyshire. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 2,568, falling to 2,378 at the 2011 census.The village is believed to have Saxon origins. The parish had a population of around 50, with four manors and a church, by 1066. Coal was extracted nearby from the 13th century until 1928. The main road through the village is the A609 between Nottingham and Ilkeston and A6007 from nearby Stapleford. The M1 motorway also passes through the village, and the Trowell Motorway Services lie just to the north. Most of the village lies between the River Erewash (Derbyshire boundary) and Nottingham Canal. Herbert Morrison selected Trowell as the "Festival Village" for the 1951 Festival of Britain, as a typical example of British rural life. Conveniently close to the geographical centre of England, the village was found to be far from the a chocolate box idyll: there was no village green, and its three public houses had closed. The belching chimneys and slag heaps of an ironworks to the west dominated the village. Morrison responded to hostile questions in the House of Commons that Trowell was "the type of English village where the old rural life is passing away and where an industrial community has been superimposed", "[i]t was chosen merely as an example of modern social problems in a village", and its selection would "encourage places which are not conventionally beautiful ... to have a go at improving their amenities". Trowell celebrated its selection with several events: a cricket match played in Victorian dress, awards for the best back and front gardens, a performance of Sir Edward German's comic opera Merrie England, and cleaning the church clock. Trowell village's main attraction and largest employer is Trowell Garden Centre & Coffee Shop which is located on the Nottingham Canal, Erewash Valley Trail and Broxtowe Nature Reserve where you can still see the original lock keepers cottages and grade 2 listed Swansea Bridge built in 1794–96 The parish church is St Helen. The village pub is The Festival Inn on Ilkeston Road (A609).
      How to get to Trowell with public transport- About the place

      Public transport routes with stations closest to Trowell in Broxtowe

      Bus lines with stations closest to Trowell in Broxtowe

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