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Close-up of a stroller wheel on a gravel path near a blurry clock tower.

Nottingham parents get free Clumber Park pushchair walk

Pushabout Clumber is a free walking group at Clumber Park for anyone who has, or looks after, pushchair-aged children.

The monthly walking group meets on the second Monday of every month, with walkers asked to meet under the Clock Tower at 10.15am. The walks are designed for parents and carers who want a steady outdoor route, a chance to meet other adults and a basic fitness boost without needing to leave pushchairs behind.

The event listing describes the walks as accessible, generally around 3 miles long and mostly on hard standing paths. Friendly volunteers lead the routes, which change with the seasons around Clumber Park.

Monthly walks from the Clock Tower

Pushabout Clumber runs as a regular monthly event rather than a one-off session. The source listing gives the schedule as the second Monday of every month, from 1 January 2026 to 31 December 2026.

The meeting point is under the Clock Tower at Clumber Park, with the group gathering at 10.15am. No price is listed because the event is free.

For parents and carers, the timing and format make the walk a practical daytime option: the group is specifically aimed at people with pushchair-aged children, and the route details are centred on paths that can accommodate that audience.

A three-mile route built around pushchairs

The walk is generally around 3 miles in length. According to the event information, the route is mostly on hard standing paths, which matters for anyone planning to attend with a pushchair.

The listing also describes the walks as accessible and beautiful, with volunteers leading different seasonal routes. That means the exact path may vary across the year, but the core format stays the same: a guided walk through Clumber Park, paced around a group of parents, carers and young children.

Pushabout Clumber is also framed as a social walking group. The event description says it is intended to help adults meet other people, find support and build fitness at a basic level. For new parents, carers or families looking for a low-pressure outdoor routine, that community element is part of the offer.

What to know before going

Detail Information
Event Pushabout Clumber
Venue Clumber Park
Meeting point Under the Clock Tower
Time 10.15am
Frequency Second Monday of every month
Dates listed 1 January to 31 December 2026
Cost Free
Who it is for Anyone who has or looks after pushchair-aged children
Walk length Generally around 3 miles
Paths Mostly hard standing paths

The published event information does not list a separate booking requirement. It states that attendees should meet under the Clock Tower at 10.15am.

A local walking group with a social purpose

What sets Pushabout Clumber apart from a standard park walk is its audience. The source describes it as a walking group created for anyone who has or looks after pushchair-aged children, rather than a general rambling group or fitness class.

That makes the practical details especially useful. A free session, a clear monthly schedule, a known meeting point and a route that is generally on hard standing paths all help carers decide whether the walk fits around children, pushchairs and morning routines.

The volunteer-led format also gives the walk structure without making it sound formal. Walkers are guided through different routes for the seasons, giving regular attendees a reason to return while keeping the meeting point and monthly rhythm consistent.

Anyone planning to attend should use the published details: Pushabout Clumber meets on the second Monday of every month at Clumber Park, under the Clock Tower, at 10.15am.

Source: Visit Nottinghamshire Events

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Nadia Clarke

Nadia Clarke

Author

Nadia covers Nottinghamshire’s civic and cultural diary, from local authority consultations and community festivals to transport changes affecting major events. She checks listings against venue notices, organiser statements and official updates, with a focus on practical public-interest information. Her reporting highlights neighbourhood impact, accessibility, safety planning and the people keeping local events open and accountable

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