DARLEY BANK 7-11 Brook Street Derby DE1 3PF

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DARLEY BANK 7-11 Brook Street Derby DE1 3PF FOR SALE DARLEY BANK 7-11 Brook Street Derby DE1 3PF RARE STUDENT ACCOMMODATION LONG INCOME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY DARLEY BANK, 7-11 BROOK STREET, DERBY, DE1 3PF DERBY, DARLEY BANK, BROOK STREET, 7-11 • Rare opportunity to acquire a freehold, high-quality • Underpinned by a strong vacant possession, direct let student accommodation asset situated in Derby value reflecting c.95% of the property’s market value • Darley Bank comprises a modern, cluster-led purpose- • University of Derby is rated Gold in the Teaching built student accommodation scheme with 14 studios Excellence Framework and 391 cluster bedrooms • The University of Derby has seen student population • Located on Brook Street, its prime situation offers easy growth of 25% over the five years to 2018/19 Investment access to the University of Derby and Derby City Centre • The property is let for a term certain of 28 years and 6 months, offeringsecure, index-linked income Montagu Evans are instructed to seek offers in excess of £27,500,000 Summary • Rent is reviewed annually in line with RPI, with a collar of 2% and a cap of 4% respectively (Twenty-Seven Million Five Hundred Thousand Pounds) subject to • Let to Derbyshire Student Residences Limited with the contract and exclusive of VAT. This reflects a low capital value of £67,901 University of Derby acting as guarantor, both benefiting per bed space and an attractive Net Initial Yield of 4% at the current from a Dun & Bradstreet Ratings of 5A1 passing rent (assuming purchaser’s costs of 6.76%) • Current passing rent of £1,177,335 (effective 1st September 2020) reflecting a rent cover ratio (on the basis of Direct Let) of approximately 1.5 times PAGE 2 PAGE DARLEY BANK, 7-11 BROOK STREET, DERBY, DE1 3PF DERBY, DARLEY BANK, BROOK STREET, 7-11 Derby Derby is a major regional centre in the East Midlands, situated approximately 15 miles west of Nottingham and 26 miles north- west of Leicester. The city benefits from strong road connectivity with its situation on the A52 providing access to the M1 motorway at junction 25 (Sandiacre Interchange). • Derby Railway Station offers direct services to Nottingham • Derby’s profile as a city of sport has increased in recent in 23 minutes, Birmingham New Street in 33 minutes years, with a number of local professional sports teams and London St Pancras in 1 hour and 35 minutes. East including Championship side Derby County Football Midlands Airport is situated 13 miles south-east of Derby and Club and Derbyshire County Cricket Club offers flights to over 70 international destinations • Derby has a highly skilled workforce and is well • Under the Derby City Centre Masterplan 2030, the Council established in the advanced transport manufacturing sector, are aiming to leverage £3.5 billion in investment, create with 11.8% in hi-tech functions, four times the national 4,000 new jobs and deliver 1,900 new homes by 2030 average. A number of internationally renowned businesses, including Rolls-Royce, Toyota and Bombardier, have • Each year the City hosts various cultural events, including the substantial operations in the City Derby Book Festival and the Derby Festé. Derby Arena at Pride Park opened in 2015 as a multi-use indoor arena • The £200m development of Infinity Park Derby is and has since hosted a range of cycling, badminton and currently in progress and aims to attract new high-tech entertainment events businesses to the city. Extending to 100 acres and set to offer 1.5 million sq ft of commercial space, it aims to create • Derby benefits from three main retail areas - Cathedral 8,000 new jobs Quarter, St Peters Quarter and the Derbion PAGE 3 PAGE (formally Intu Derby) offering a variety of shops, cafés and restaurants DARLEY BANK, 7-11 BROOK STREET, DERBY, DE1 3PF DERBY, DARLEY BANK, BROOK STREET, 7-11 Brookside Derwent Students Jurys Inn DUFFIELD ROAD Rail Research and Innovation Centre A601 University of Derby Kedleston Road Campus Peak Court Chapel Street Multistorey Car Park University of Derby Queen’s Leisure Centre Derby Cathedral Derby College Cathedral Court University of Derby Princess Alice Court University of Derby The Croft Homes for Students Derby Railway Station FORD STREET A601 Sir Peter Hilton Court University of Derby Parksafe Multistorey Car Park Law School Markeaton Street Campus Agard Court University of Derby Britannia Mill Campus University of Derby BOLD LANE FRIAR GATE FRIAR GATE Roman House Collegiate PAGE 4 PAGE DARLEY BANK, 7-11 BROOK STREET, DERBY, DE1 3PF DERBY, DARLEY BANK, BROOK STREET, 7-11 Situation Brook Street occupies a prime position on the edge of Derby City The Property is well situated for the University • 5 minute walk to One Friar Gate Square Centre in a mixed-use area which includes further University of of Derby, being within walking distance of the • 10 minute walk to Derby city centre Derby accommodation and academic buildings. The surrounds • 10 minute walk to Britannia Mill also include a variety of high-quality residential developments campuses. Furthermore, the University bus also runs • 14 minute walk to Markeaton Street such as Brookbridge Court, comprising converted old mill along Bridge Street to the Kedleston Road campus • 23 minute walk to Kedleston Road buildings, and Westpoint. A short distance to the south sits the with a stop in close proximity. attractive Friar Gate, one of the key retail and restaurant pitches leading to the City Centre. Darley Bank is located amongst a number of PBSA schemes, with Peak Court to the north, Sir Peter Hilton Court and Agard Court to the south. To the west is Princess Alice Court and Nunnery Court along with the University of Derby’s Enterprise Centre. Kedleston Road The accommodation buildings are all managed by the University University of Derby of Derby. Further privately operated PBSA accommodation in the vicinity includes Brookside (Derwent Students), The Croft (Homes for Students) and Roman House (Collegiate). Kedleston Road Markeaton Street Britannia Mill University of Derby University of Derby A6 A38 Ashbourne Road A61 BRIDGE STREET BROOK STREET Brook St P P Jurys Inn A601 Willows WILLOW ROW Sports Centre A52 10 mins walk P P Derby CAR PARK City Centre Derby Sta ord Street Museum Cathedral Quarter Shopping Centre A6 Derbion Uttoxeter New Road A601 Shopping Centre CAR PARK Derby LondonTrain Rd Station PAGE 5 PAGE STREET SEARL STREET STAFFORD AGARD STREET CAR PARK • The University of Derby is arranged across three main sites in its DE1 3PF DERBY, DARLEY BANK, BROOK STREET, 7-11 namesake city, with campuses at Kedlestone Road, Markeaton Street and Britannia Mill along with the self-contained One Friar Gate Square. Aiming to be ‘an applied university of today and for tomorrow’, facilities include a Forensic Training Facility, STEM Derby Centre, NHS-standard Mock Hospital Wards and a Bloomberg Financial Markets Lab. On site campus amenities include a fully equipped sports centre, library and Students Union • The University of Derby has seen average annual full-time Student student population growth of 5.8% pa, increasing from 10,760 in 2014/15 to 13,500 in 2018/19 • The Derby PBSA market totals 3,663 beds, 2,725 of which are Market managed by the University of Derby and 938 of which are managed privately. This reflects a full-time student to bed ratio of 3.7 (above the UK average of 2.1) and that only 27% of full-time students can access PBSA Status Full-time Student Population Growth PBSA Market • Rated Gold in Teaching Excellence Framework 16,000 • 1st – University of the Year (UK Social Mobility Awards 2020) • 1st – Higher Education Institution of the Year (National Education 14,000 20% Opportunities Network Awards 2020) 12,000 • 1st – Social and Community Impact (Guardian University Awards 2020) • Top 10 – Postgraduate Student Experience (Postgraduate Taught 10,000 Experience Survey 2020) 7% 8,000 • Top 10 – in the world for international student learning experience 73% (Global ISB Benchmark Group 2018) Population Student 6,000 4,000 2,000 0 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19 University PBSA Private PBSA Not accommodated in PBSA University of Derby Academic Year Total HE Students 19,145 Full-time Students 13,500 Undergraduates (FT) 11,895 Postgraduates (FT) 1,605 Internationals 1,555 (12% of full-time students) Applications 4.9 per place Ranking 91st PAGE 6 PAGE HESA 2018/19 & The Times Good University Guide 2021. DARLEY BANK, 7-11 BROOK STREET, DERBY, DE1 3PF DERBY, DARLEY BANK, BROOK STREET, 7-11 Accommodation Darley Bank opened in September 2013 and comprises modern purpose-built student accommodation totalling 405 beds. The Property offers an attractive accommodation mix, with 391 premium en-suite cluster rooms and 14 self- contained studios. The cluster rooms are arranged in flats of three to seven people, each with shared kitchen and social space. Both the cluster and studio rooms offer small double beds with storage, en-suite bathrooms, workspace, wardrobes, full length mirrors and modern décor. The Property also benefits from a common room, reception, management office, cycle storage and external amenity space. Typical Floor Plan Not to scale. For illustrative purposes only. Summary Accommodation Schedule Room Type Number of Rooms Area (Sq M) Economy Bronze En-suite 7 12.5 Bronze En-suite 246 13 Silver En-suite 104 13 - 13.5 Gold En-suite 34 15 - 16 Cluster room Studio Bronze Studio 4 19 - 20 Kitchen / social space Silver Studio 6 20 - 22 Gold Studio 4 23 - 24 Total 405 PAGE 7 PAGE DARLEY BANK, 7-11 BROOK STREET, DERBY, DE1 3PF DERBY, DARLEY BANK, BROOK STREET, 7-11 Tenancy & Covenant Darley Bank is let under a reversionary FRI lease for a term certain of 28 years and 6 months, commencing on 1st September 2019 and expiring on 31st August 2049.
Recommended publications
  • Item 12 21 October 2010
    PLANNING CONTROL COMMITTEE ITEM 12 21 OCTOBER 2010 Report of the Director of Planning and Transportation Application to Register Land at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town or Village Green SUMMARY 1.1 This report concerns an application to register land at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, as a Town Green, under the Commons Registration Act 2006. 1.2 It reports on a public inquiry into this matter held in March 2010 and the recommendations of the independent inspector appointed by the City Council to run the inquiry and advise the City Council on this application. 1.3 It contains recommendations, in line with the advice of the Inspector, that around two thirds of the site should be registered as a Town Green. 1.4 It also reports on and welcomes, proposals by the University of Derby, who own the site, to produce a community based management plan. RECOMMENDATIONS 2.1 To refuse the application to register the whole of Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town Green. 2.2 To refuse the application to register Field B at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town Green. 2.3 To accept the application to register Fields A and C at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town Green. 2.4 To accept that the boundaries of the area to be registered are as shown on Plan 2 so that so far as Field A is concerned, the southern bank of Mackworth Brook, should be its division from Field B and, so far as Field C is concerned, the western bank of the drainage ditch between Mill Dam Pond and Mackworth Brook should be its division from Field B.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby Skyline Study Part Two (A) Historic Images of the City
    Derby Skyline Study Part Two (A) Historic Images of the City Melanie Morris Dip. Arch. Cons, IHBC, MRTPI for Derby City Council and Historic England Mel Morris Conservation for Derby City Council & Historic England 1 All historic images © Derby Museum and Art Gallery unless otherwise referenced Appendix A to C.indd 1 27/01/2019 09:41 INTRODUCTION As part of understanding the Derby Skyline over time, we have considered how the skyline and main views were appreciated over the centuries, and how the focus has changed. The most helpful way to understand this has been to consider the large body of painted and engraved images of Derby, which are contained within the Derby Museum and Art Gallery collection. Many of these paintings and engravings capture panoramas, long sweeping vistas and landscapes, which traditional (non-digital) photography cannot capture in the same way. They also convey much about the identity of Derby and its citizens and how these contribute to the collective impression of Derby. For this section of the study we have worked with the staff of Derby Museum and Art Gallery, the curators, to consider the catalogued collections of paintings, engravings and drawings, works which are both visible on the ArtUK website and those not generally visible, in museum stores. The process of investigating the catalogue resulted in a shortlist of types of view, locations of viewpoints and categories of skyline view, key viewing points and topics, where the subject matter was repeated and celebrated. To a lesser extent we also considered old photographs of Derby, many of which are displayed on the Picture the Past website.
    [Show full text]
  • FAMILYFAMILY FUNFUN ININ DERBY DERBY 2021/22 2021 Loadsloads of of Great Great Children’S Children’S Activities Activities
    FAMILYFAMILY FUNFUN ININ DERBY DERBY 2021/22 LoadsLoads of of great great children’s children’s activities activities 2021 SpringwoodSpringwood LeisureLeisure Centre DerbyDerby Parks Parks & & Golf Golf DerbyDerby Arena Arena TheatreTheatre & & outdoor outdoor events DerbyDerby Libraries Libraries Queen’sQueen’s Leisure Leisure Centre Centre inderby.org.uk/familyinderby.org.uk/family inderby.org.uk/holidaysinderby.org.uk/holidays COVID-19 Industry Standard In Partnership with; The National Tourist Organisations of Great Britain and Northern Ireland In recognition that this business has confirmed that they have followed government and industry COVID-19 guidelines, ensuring processes are in WELCOME place to maintain cleanliness and aid social/physical distancing. Hi everyone, we are the Derby Six and Trix and Kix,Valid love 2020 cycling and learn tricks at we want to tell you what’s happening for the Alvaston Park BMX track and ride the families in Derby! Derby Arena indoor track. You will find Vix at Derby’s Libraries where she will be enjoying Although 2021 may have been slightly the Big Summer Read challenge and the click different with the COVID-19 pandemic, we and collect service, but she also likes to go to want to reassure you that all Derby City the Coding Club with Flix. Council facilities and activities are following government guidance to ensure you and your All the Derby Six are excited this year as families are safe. events are back, and with their families they will be going to Darley Park Concert, but There is lots for you all to get involved in, as also the Pantomime at Derby Arena, which is individuals or as a family! Sleeping Beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 19 Report Markeaton Derby City Council
    Section 19 Report Markeaton Derby City Council 09 December2014 Notice This document and its contents have been prepared and are intended solely for Derby City Council’s information and use in relation to the Section 19 Report for Markeaton. Atkins Ltd assumes no responsibility to any other party in respect of or arising out of or in connection with this document and/or its contents. This document has 18 pages including the cover. Document history Job number: 5135286 Document ref: 71/DG/001 Revision Purpose description Originated Checked Reviewed Authorised Date Rev 1.0 Draft for Client E. Hillcoat C. Nunns T. Rouse T. Rouse 04/11/14 Rev 2.0 Revision following Client E. Hillcoat C. Nunns T. Rouse T. Rouse 09/12/14 comments Atkins Markeaton Section 19 Report | Version 2.0 | 09 December 2014 | 5135286 ii Table of contents Chapter Pages Glossary iv Executive summary v 1. Introduction 1 1.1. Requirement for Section 19 investigation 1 1.2. Report scope 2 1.3. Previous flood risk study 2 2. Catchment information 3 2.1. Background 3 2.2. Existing highway drainage 3 3. General flood history 4 3.1. Previous flooding 4 4. Key flood event 5 4.1. Description of flooding 5 4.2. Mechanisms of flooding 5 4.3. Rainfall severity analysis 6 4.4. Cause of flooding summary 8 4.5. Sensitivity testing 8 5. Responsibilities and future actions 9 5.1. Local Lead Flood Authority 9 5.2. Land owners 10 5.3. Environment Agency 10 5.4. Severn Trent Water 11 5.5.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby's Locally Listed Buildings
    City of Derby City of Derby Local List Local List CITY OF DERBY Introduction This list identifies buildings and other structures within Derby which are considered to have some local importance, either from an architectural or historic viewpoint. The list has been revised from the previously published list of 1993, following a public consultation period in 2007. Along with the review of the existing list, people were also invited to nominate new buildings for inclusion on the revised list. The new list was approved by Council Cabinet in July 2010 and is organised in alphabetical order by ward. None of the buildings or structures are included in Derby’s Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. Some may, in the future, be considered worthy of national listing. The local list seeks to include buildings which are of merit in their own right, those which are worthy of group value in the street scene and any other feature which is considered to be worthy of conservation because it makes a positive contribution to the local environment. The list contains examples of different architectural styles from many periods, including those of relatively recent origins. It does not include locally important buildings that are located within any of the 15 conservation areas in Derby, as these buildings are afforded greater protection through the planning control process. The value of publishing a local list is that a watching brief can be kept on these buildings or structures and they can be taken into account in the town planning process. Inclusion in the list, however, does not afford any additional statutory protection or grant aid, but it is the Council’s intention that every reasonable effort will be made to conserve those buildings and structures of local importance to benefit the city as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnett Ross 180221
    Online Auction Thursday 27th May 2021 commencing at 12pm T: 020 8492 9449 Barnett Ross Catalogue 27th May 2021 To be added to our mailing list please send your email request to [email protected] A very warm welcome to our 27th May 2021 Online Auction. We are delighted to offer for sale 20 lots on instructions from a range of our valued clients. This auction will be held online only. Therefore, please visit any lot page at www.barnettross.co.uk to view the following: • Bidding Registration. • Buying Guide which includes the Notice to all Bidders. • Common Auction Conditions. • Legal Packs. • Energy Performance Certificates. • Telephone and Proxy Forms. If you need any assistance with the above or if you would prefer to set up a traditional telephone or proxy bid with us, please phone the Auction Team on 020 8492 9449. Barnett Ross Catalogue 27th May 2021 Since our first auction in 2002 we have sold over £1.7 billion of property which includes the sale of a block of 65 flats at Okehampton Close, Finchley, London N12 9TX for £20,425,000 in May 2018 – the highest value lot ever sold by auction in the U.K. Meet the team. John Barnett FRICS Jonathan Ross MRICS Steven Grossman MRICS Auctioneer and Director Auctioneer and Director Director [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Elliott Greene BA (Hons) Nathan Schindler [email protected] [email protected] Samantha Ross Carol Fass [email protected] [email protected] Barnett Ross T: 020 8492 9449 7 Cadbury Close F: 020 8492 7373 High Road E: [email protected] Whetstone W: barnettross.co.uk London N20 9BD Proof of Identity for our online only auctions In accordance with current Anti-Money Laundering Regulations we will require Identity Documents (ID) to be supplied prior to the Auction for the Buyer and, if different from the Buyer, the successful Bidder.
    [Show full text]
  • Visiting Supporters Guide
    VISITING SUPPORTER’S GUIDE. WELCOME On behalf of everyone at Derby County Football Club, I look forward to welcoming you to Pride Park Stadium for your forthcoming fixture. This guide is intended to help you get the best experience possible on your visit to the home of Derby County by providing useful information that will assist you in finding your way to, in and around Pride Park Stadium. It will also provide you with important information about various features of your matchday experience such as parking provisions, catering information and our flag and banners policy. We hope you find these pages useful and wish you a safe and memorable trip to Pride Park Stadium. Angela Allen - Events Manager & Supporter Liaison Officer & The Supporter Services Team 2 CONTENTS Map of Derby 4 Staying over? 5 Plan your travel 6 Getting to Pride Park Stadium 7 Things to do near Derbyshire 9 Away fan parking 10 Your match tickets 11 Disabled away fan information 13 At Pride Park Stadium 15 Countdown to kick off 16 Matchday catering 17 Further information 18 3 A52 (DERB RI VE TO Y) R DE RW EN RI VE R DE PR T RW EN IDE T T DAVID LLOYD O PA A TRAVELODGE 5 RK 2 ( WA PRIDE PARK NO TTS Y ) DERBY COLLEGE (A THE RIVERSIDE 6) RI CENTRE ROUNDHOUSE VE CAMPUS RS ID E RD FRANKIE DW FITNESS & BENNY’S HARVESTER SUBWAY POWERLEAGUE DERBY SOCCERDOME TRAIN TRAIN STATION STATION PARKING SEVEN E AD AR RI PARKWAY T P VE HOLIDAY INN EN VOLKSWAGEN R EXPRESS RW DE DE DERBY ARENA RW PARKING EN T PR ID E PA RO DERBY COLLEGE RK YA DERBY ARENA LONDON WA L Y WA (A 6) RO Y AD (A 6) DERBY ARENA PARKING RTC LONDON ROAD PARKING TO LONDON VI SITO RO AD RS (A 6) PA RK IN G 4 STAYING OVER? If you are staying over in Derby for the night, Jurys Inn you may wish to make a booking with one of 2.3 miles from Pride Park Stadium our partner hotels.
    [Show full text]
  • ED10 Derby HMA Strategic Site Options Study 2010
    Derby HMA Strategic Site Options Study (2010) Site Assessments (within Amber Valley) Reference Site AV1 Chesterfield Road, Alfreton AV2 Outseats Farm, Alfreton AV3 Birchwood Lane, Somercotes AV4 Lily Street Farm, Alfreton AV5 Derby Road, Swanwick AV6 Hermitage Farm, Riddings AV7 Nottingham Road, Ripley AV8 Alfreton Road, Codnor AV9 Codnor Common and Peasehill, Ripley AV10 Land off Heage Road and Upper Marehay, Ripley AV11 Land at Far Laund, Belper AV12 Land off Mill Lane/Kilbourne Road, Belper AV13 Land at Cinderhill, Denby AV14 Land at Newlands, Heanor AV15 Land at Hardy Barn, Heanor AV16 Land at Markeaton Stones, Derby AV17 Land at Radbourne Lane, Derby Site Reference Number AV1 Site Name Land at Chesterfield Road, Alfreton Site Address Chesterfield Road, Alfreton Site Area 17.35ha Estimated Site Capacity (Dwellings) 520 Potential New Population to be Created 1,219 1. Introduction & Strategic Context The Site lies within the Amber Valley administrative area, adjacent to the northern-western edge of Alfreton, 15.4 miles to the north of Derby City Centre and approximately 10 miles to the south-east of Mansfield. Alfreton is one of the four market towns in Amber Valley and is well served by public transport and regular bus services operate between the Site, the Bus Station and wider area. The town centre lies 0.6 miles to the south of the Site. The town centre comprises of large retail stores, a post office, restaurants, various high street stores, library, doctor’s surgery and public houses. Alfreton is also served by several primary schools and one secondary school (Alfreton Grange Arts College).
    [Show full text]
  • St Nick's, Allestree & St Paul's, Quarndon
    Knowing and worshipping God and sharing His love St Nick’s, Allestree & St Paul’s, Quarndon November 2020 From “the Curate’s” kitchen November seems to be a “remembering month” with All Saints, All Souls’ and the Acts of Remembrance around Armistice Day. As I write I’ve just had a week off. Origi- nally we were supposed to be on our first ever cruise in sunnier climes, and this time last year we were in the throws of booking it. So I’ve made my Christmas cake in- stead! As I’ve mixed ingredients memories have been stirred of Christmas’ past and wondering what this year will bring. It was going to be a big Christmas with four gen- erations present for the first time… but now it could just be my husband and I. Remembering is such a bittersweet thing, isn’t it? When we remember, it is often with the joy of a cherished time being brought back to our minds, but with the sad- ness that that time is now past - that it can only be revisited in our memories. The memories themselves (perhaps triggered by a certain sight, smell, sound or date) bring a smile to our faces, but they often come tied up with a ribbon of grief because some of the people at the heart of that memory have died. It is not always easy to do so, but it is important that we know it’s ok to hold that joy and pain together – to find moments of light and laughter in the darkness - because both the joy and the pain come from the same source: love.
    [Show full text]
  • Pride Park Stadium STREET
    OTTER ST To University of Derby To Matlock Little Chester To A38 Chesterfield/Mansfield 1 Assembly Rooms 26 Royal Crown Derby and Kedleston Hall Park and Ride (currently closed) Little Chester 27 Silk Mill KEDLESTON ROAD To Heritage Centre Odeon Cinema Darley Meteor Centre 2 BBC Radio Derby (part of the Derwent Valley ARTHUR STREET Rollerworld Mills World Heritage Site – Bay Tree Park 3 River Derwent Council House Apartments Chester Green under development. Recreation Ground SIR FRANKWHITTLE ROAD (see overleaf) Racecourse 4 Bonnie Prince Charlie Reopens 2020) A6 DUFFIELD ROAD CITY ROAD Park Derby PARKER STREET PARADE NORTH Statue 28 Pride Park Stadium STREET PRIME 5 NORTH BATH ST CAB/Passport 29 STORES ROAD Derby Arena (Velodrome) Office/Law Centre GARDEN ST. 6 Showcase Cinema De Lux 30 The Derby Roundhouse PARKWAY 7 Bus Station Coach Parking (Bays 27, 28 & 29 PRIME ROAD MARKS ST EDWARD STREET RIVER ST £3.50 drop off/pick-up – Parking KEDLESTON STREETKINGSMEADCLOSE MANSFIELD ROADENTERPRISE Tel: 01332 711553 to QUAKER St. Mary’s PARK 22 Designated Disabled R.C. Church Police book times) WAY Parking (No. of spaces) HANDYSIDE ST H.Q. St. Mary’s Chapel 8 Derbyshire County Derby Friends Shopmobility Meeting House on the Bridge Cricket Ground (Quakers) Landau Forte CLARKE ST (16 designated car parking UND College FOX STREET 9 T. ALKM ’S Derby Cathedral K S W A61 spaces) LODGE LANE I AY 2 N Derbyshire County 10 Derby Cathedral Centre NUN’S STREET BROOK STREET G ST Cricket Ground Derby Sales & REET 11 Déda (Derby Dance Centre) Information Centre ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby County Football Club, I Look Forward to Welcoming You to Pride Park Stadium for Your Forthcoming Fixture
    VISITING SUPPORTER’S GUIDE. WELCOME On behalf of everyone at Derby County Football Club, I look forward to welcoming you to Pride Park Stadium for your forthcoming fixture. This guide is intended to help you get the best experience possible on your visit to the home of Derby County by providing useful information that will assist you in finding your way to, in and around Pride Park Stadium. It will also provide you with important information about various features of your matchday experience such as parking provisions, catering information and our flag and banners policy. We hope you find these pages useful and wish you a safe and memorable trip to Pride Park Stadium. Grace Vivian - Supporter Liaison Officer & The Supporter Services Team 2 CONTENTS Map of Derby 4 Staying over? 5 Plan your travel 6 Getting to Pride Park Stadium 7 Things to do near Derbyshire 9 Away fan parking 10 Your match tickets 11 Disabled away fan information 13 At Pride Park Stadium 15 Countdown to kick off 16 Matchday catering 17 Further information 18 3 A52 (DERB RI VE TO Y) R DE RW EN RI VE R DE PR T RW EN IDE T T DAVID LLOYD O PA A TRAVELODGE 5 RK 2 ( WA PRIDE PARK NO TTS Y ) DERBY COLLEGE (A THE RIVERSIDE 6) RI CENTRE ROUNDHOUSE VE CAMPUS RS ID E RD FRANKIE DW FITNESS & BENNY’S HARVESTER SUBWAY POWERLEAGUE DERBY CHIQUITO SOCCERDOME TRAIN TRAIN STATION STATION PARKING SEVEN E AD AR RI PARKWAY T P VE HOLIDAY INN EN VOLKSWAGEN R EXPRESS RW DE DE DERBY ARENA RW PARKING PLUS THE YARD EN & THE BACKYARD T PR ID E PA RO DERBY COLLEGE RK YA DERBY ARENA LONDON WA L Y WA (A 6) RO Y AD (A 6) DERBY ARENA PARKING RTC LONDON ROAD PARKING TO LONDON VI SITO RO AD RS (A 6) PA RK IN G Major works are ongoing on the A52.
    [Show full text]
  • FAMILY FUN in DERBY Summer/Autumn 2017 Loads of Great Children’S Activities
    FAMILY FUN IN DERBY Summer/Autumn 2017 Loads of great children’s activities Springwood Leisure Centre Derby Parks & Golf Derby Arena Theatre & outdoor events Derby Libraries Queen’s Leisure Centre inderby.org.uk/family inderby.org.uk/holidays WELCOME Welcome to Family Fun in Derby, packed full of ideas for what to do with the kids in Derby this Summer and Autumn across our facilities. Make a splash at Queen’s Leisure Centre, see a show at the Guildhall Theatre or Derby Arena, play racket sports at Springwood Leisure Centre, try Footgolf at Markeaton Park, ride the velodrome track in a family cycle session at Derby Arena, or join in with story time at Derby Libraries. Don’t miss our school holiday activity programmes (find out more on p13-24). Get active and enjoy! NO NEED TO BE BORED, DERBY HAS SOMETHING26 FOR Theatre EVERYONE! & events 4 Sports 28 Parks CONTENTS 8 Golf 32 Under 5s 9 Swimming 33 Teens 13 School holidays 35 Competition 25 Libraries How to book Our Sales & Information team are based on the Market Place, call them on 01332 640640 or drop in for more information or to book. Many activities can also be booked online. See back page for other ways to get in touch. Don’t miss our Derby Active guide and Derby LIVE What’s On guide 2 inderby.org.uk/familyfun MEET THE SIX The Six are a group of friends who live in Derby and love all the great activities on offer around the city. Join them in Derby’s parks, leisure centres, libraries and the Guildhall Theatre for loads of fun things to do.
    [Show full text]