The old castle where Prince John used to live during his "evil" regime. Nowadays it's more of a tourist trap, but it has some regular visitors who don't always seem to be leaving at night.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

The centre of Nottingham isn’t the most exciting place, but the tourists do come for the pigeons and monuments, and many of the homeless people in the city beg and sleep here, and there is a soup kitchen situated as far away from the tourist information booth as possible.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

The diamond spends most of it’s time here, but there are plans that it will go on tour soon. The museum is also the site of many history-based areas of Nottingham University, and hundreds of exhibits, and is heavily guarded both day and night.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

There is a small Robin Hood display here, but nothing more than the odd school play, town meeting and craft fair happens here. There’s a small room at the back of the hall which was previously rented out to a group of German tourists who have disappeared; all except the one who was found dead in the shower.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

Nottingham Park is known to be one of the most picturesque in the United Kingdom, as a result of Nottingham’s globalization development program. There’s a playpark and a duck pond amongst other things, but the boats on the pond have been closed for the last few months since the corpse was found in one.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

The centre of shopping in Nottingham isn’t so much a centre as a series of cobbled streets with lots of shops. This is another place where the homeless of Nottingham kip, but recently some of the homeless people have been leaving with mysterious large donations.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

This is a highly prestigous uniersities with a myriad of different courses avaliable, and another part of Nottingham's development scheme. The university has strong links with Nottingham museum, and is over two hundred years old.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

The largest school in Nottingham, where most people will have gone for at least one year if they've lived in Nottingham long enough. With a rota of over 1500 students and 80 teachers, the smaller primary school campus is on one side of the city centre and the larger highschool one (host to many events) on the other.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

For such a small force and HQ, these lot have quite a lot on their hands trying to trace the Modern Robin Hoods, as well as looking for a double murderer and putting the pettier criminals behind bars. The station has six one-man cells at the back.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

Row upon row of high street chains, charity shops and homeless. You can probably find whatever you're looking or shopping wise down here for a slightly cheaper price than in the shopping centre, but the night life can be a little dangerous.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

The Robin – as it’s known by the residents – is the largest hotel in Nottingham City, and attracts quite a lot of wealthy European and American tourists interested in Robin Hood. A couple of the cheaper rooms have some permanent residents as well.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

There's millions of coffee shops worldwide, so it begs credulence that there'd be one in Nottingham too. More popular even than the city's many Starbucks' (and people generally argue that the coffee is better too), people meet for any and all occaisons.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

Needless to say the Robin Hood lot hit this place quite a lot, apparently. The courthouse is a small building more like a registry office not far from City Hall.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

Nottingham Cathedral is an ancient cathedral dating back to Robin’s Hood era, with a claim to be the very parish which Friar Tuck hailed from and preached in. There’s two services every Sunday, one protestant and one Catholic, and too many tourists.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

Of course there’s quite a few banks in Nottingham City, but most of them branch back to this fairly large bank near the centre of town, where a hell of a lot of money is stored. The bank might want to rethink things a bit considering the expensive thefts in recent years of what amasses to roughly $3000!

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

There's a surprising number of young people come in here with bizare injuries every few nights, but the hospital is generally quite quiet and the people of Nottingham mostly careful. The building is huge and in the middle of town, but unfortunately understaffed despite it's recent remodelling.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

Nottingham's famous playhouse is known not only for it's traditional work but also for it's more modern theatre from around the world. $5000 were recently spent on refurbishment.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

The largest mass of living accommodation in Nottingham is focused in the few miles of land here. You can find anything from small apartments to villas depending on which side of the estate you go to.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

The stretch of slums between Sherwood Forest and the City is practically a ghost town. A couple of shady customers operate from in here because it’s far too easy to blend in with that kind of business.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

No one knows where this is except Robin his or herself. Additionally, no one knows who the mysterious Robin Hood is, which suits them fine. But if you were to stumble across the base you’d find nothing much more than one room with the tools of the trade and a lot of hot money and flyers. The general public, however, doesn’t realise that Robin Hood and The Merry Men are separate.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves

Again, few people know the location of this base, and those who do don’t know the extent of the business conducted within but are only there for shady correspondence. Their HQ is a little better equipped than Robin’s, to say the very least, and quite a bit bigger too. The general public, however, doesn’t realise that Robin Hood and The Merry Men are separate.

Moderator: Nottingham Themselves