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The most popular day trips by train from Mansfield are Nottingham, Sheffield, Derby, Leicester and Lincoln. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Mansfield on Omio.
Nottingham is known for the Robin Hood legend, its lace-making past and a lively student atmosphere. The compact city blends Nottingham Castle and the Lace Market with independent shops, music and strong sporting traditions.
There are 6 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 00:03, the last at 23:28. The fastest train covers the 20 km distance in 38m.
Sheffield is known for its steelmaking heritage, modern music culture and easy access to green space. It feels both urban and outdoorsy, with Victorian buildings, independent venues and the Peak District nearby.
The earliest train runs at 05:14, the last at 22:48. The fastest train covers the 33 km distance in 1h 10m.
Derby is an East Midlands city known for rail heritage, advanced engineering and a centre with Georgian and Victorian character. The Silk Mill and Cathedral Quarter connect its Industrial Revolution past with a practical, easy-going atmosphere.
The earliest train runs at 04:10, the last at 23:13. The fastest train covers the 30 km distance in 1h 18m.
Leicester is known for its diverse communities, rich history and strong connection to Richard III. Roman roots, a lively market and a varied food scene give the city a practical, friendly feel.
The earliest train runs at 01:30, the last at 22:18. The fastest train covers the 55 km distance in 1h 30m.
Lincoln is best known for its cathedral and Norman castle, which crown the city above steep cobbled streets. Its medieval core, Roman history and lively student presence give it a character that feels both historic and lived-in.
The earliest train runs at 05:16, the last at 21:42. The fastest train covers the 45 km distance in 1h 52m.
Mansfield was one of the first towns in the East Midlands to have a dedicated train station in the 19th century, since then a number of sites have been used as the main station in Mansfield. Both Mansfield Woodhouse and Mansfield Central stations are located on the historic Robin Hood Line carrying passengers to Mansfield from Nottingham and Worksop. Mansfield Woodhouse station is located a little further outside the town and, like Mansfield Central, is operated and is accessed by trains provided by East Midlands Trains. Mansfield Woodhouse is also served by trains provided by East Midlands Trains travelling on the line from the East Anglian city of Norwich.
The town of Mansfield is a historic market town that has built up around the traditional market square that sits in the centre of the town. With a 700 year history, it's one of the best known and loved markets in the UK. The Palace Theatre has been another major attraction since it was built in 1910, but has seen a surge in popularity among touring companies, amateur productions and theatre-goers too. Mansfield Museum has been voted among the top user-friendly exhibition spaces in recent years, with this free to enter museum bringing the area's history to life for visitors. The stuning Sherwood Forest is located just outside Mansfield and contains a large green area and details of the myth of Robin Hood.
Mansfield was one of the first towns in the East Midlands to have a dedicated train station in the 19th century, since then a number of sites have been used as the main station in Mansfield. Both Mansfield Woodhouse and Mansfield Central stations are located on the historic Robin Hood Line carrying passengers to Mansfield from Nottingham and Worksop. Mansfield Woodhouse station is located a little further outside the town and, like Mansfield Central, is operated and is accessed by trains provided by East Midlands Trains. Mansfield Woodhouse is also served by trains provided by East Midlands Trains travelling on the line from the East Anglian city of Norwich.
The town of Mansfield is a historic market town that has built up around the traditional market square that sits in the centre of the town. With a 700 year history, it's one of the best known and loved markets in the UK. The Palace Theatre has been another major attraction since it was built in 1910, but has seen a surge in popularity among touring companies, amateur productions and theatre-goers too. Mansfield Museum has been voted among the top user-friendly exhibition spaces in recent years, with this free to enter museum bringing the area's history to life for visitors. The stuning Sherwood Forest is located just outside Mansfield and contains a large green area and details of the myth of Robin Hood.
Discover the best of Mansfield — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Mansfield trip today.
Town museum covering Mansfield's social and industrial history, with local stories, temporary exhibitions and family displays.
Visitor centre and exhibition space exploring the life of Lord Byron and the history of Newstead Abbey and its estate.
Former Victorian workhouse with immersive galleries about poverty, welfare and everyday life, within easy reach of Mansfield.
Popular Sherwood Forest walking area with ancient oaks, visitor trails and a classic Nottinghamshire woodland atmosphere.
Central urban park with formal gardens, play areas, events and broad lawns, popular for a relaxed walk near the town centre.
Forest walking area with trails, wildlife and open heathland, ideal for countryside walks close to Mansfield.
Pork pie from nearby Melton Mowbray style country butchers, eaten widely in Nottinghamshire; a cold raised pie prized for seasoned pork and crisp pastry.
Stilton made in the East Midlands, often served on cheeseboards in local pubs and homes; rich, crumbly blue cheese with a strong regional identity.
A classic Nottinghamshire loaf enriched with milk and butter, traditionally baked for tea and known for its soft crumb and rounded cottage shape.
Popular Turkish restaurant known for grilled meats, meze and generous portions in a lively, polished setting.
Established steakhouse and grill serving burgers, steaks and hearty mains in a relaxed town-centre setting.
Well-liked Indian restaurant offering curries, tandoori dishes and attentive service in a comfortable contemporary space.
Moderate by UK standards. Accommodation and dining are usually cheaper than major UK cities, while local buses and everyday costs stay manageable for most visitors.
Tipping is optional. In restaurants, 10-12.5% is common for good service if not already added. Round up in taxis. Cafés usually do not expect tips, but small change is appreciated.
Official public transport app
Mansfield station -> Mansfield Bus Station, Mansfield
Check where to Mansfield trains depart and arrive, plus the main train station details for this route.
Mansfield has practical services for this route, including Parking, Dining, Accessibility, WC, Hotel, Ticket Office and Bike Parking.
Food and drink options are available at Mansfield.
Ticket office support is available at Mansfield.
Available at Mansfield: Parking, WC.
Available at Mansfield: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Mansfield: Staff help available: No, Step free access coverage: Yes, Step free access note: Category B Step free access to both platforms via ramps with shallow gradients. Step free access between platforms is via a subway. This station has tactile paving at the edge of each platform, Accessible car park equipment: Wheelchair users can use car park equipment at this station unaided, Accessible taxis: Taxi number displayed on useful information poster, Accessible ticket machines: There are accessible ticket machines at this station, Accessible toilets: Yes, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: No, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: Yes.
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