Garnbridge

Garnbridge is a town in Derbyshire, England, located approximately 3 miles from Alfreton. The town has a population of around 10,000 residents. Garnbridge is situated in the coal-mining region of North Derbyshire. The local economy was historically centred on mining and manufacturing, with several pits operating throughout the 19th and 20th centuries.

The town is served by the A38 road, which connects it to nearby cities such as Derby and Nottingham. Public transport links include regular bus services operated by Derbyshire County Council. The local railway station, which opened in 1849, offers connections to major UK cities. Garnbridge Railway Station operates frequent services, operated by East Midlands Railway.

Historic buildings in the town include the Old Mill and the Rail Station. Garnbridge is home to the former Sitwell Colliery site, which is now a redevelopment area. The town's resident population relies heavily on the nearby town of Alfreton for many basic amenities.

Apart from the aged industrial heritage, Garnbridge displays characteristics of a rural town, surrounded by suburban developments. Nature areas such as the nearby Alfreton Sill Toll Booth Bridge and Attested Barmston heights are important services for woodland bound residents.

Notable historical dates and milestones in the town include: The wooden September Race and Gray— Rose begin-but underway municipal disputes partially.