Thurgoland is a Village in the county of South Yorkshire.

Retail in Thurgoland

There are great places to visit near Thurgoland including some great towns, cities, shopping centres and airports.

Places near Thurgoland feature a number of interesting towns including Wath-upon-Dearne.

Don't miss Sheffield, and Doncaster's cities if visiting the area around Thurgoland.

There are a number of shopping centres near Thurgoland including Meadowhall, and Frenchgate Centre.

Airports to visit near Thurgoland include Doncaster Sheffield Airport.

Thurgoland History

There are some historic monuments around Thurgoland:

• The Bar Dyke linear earthwork
• Water powered bloomery, iron forge and rolling mill at Low Forge
• Standing cross at the Church of St Mary
• Romano-British field system and settlement at Wheata Wood
• Dovecote at Glebe Farm
• Wortley Top Forge
• Wayside cross south of Hartcliff Road
• Iron Age and Roman quern workings on Wharncliffe Rocks
• Late prehistoric settlement in Notton Park, 650m north west of Lee Lane Farm
• File factory, 11 High Street
• Cowell Flat prehistoric field system, 350m south east of Mortimer House
• Rockley blast furnace
• Glass furnace, Bolsterstone
• Low Mill furnace
• Ewden Beck round barrow cemetery and cross-dyke
• Bailey Hill motte and bailey castle, High Bradfield
• Wayside and boundary cross on the south side of Elliott Lane
• Wayside cross at Howbrook crossroads
• Cairnfield on Broomhead Moor, 500m north west of Mortimer House
• Romano-British settlements at Finkle Street
• Anglo-Saxon period cross in churchyard of All Saints
• Ewden Beck ring-cairn.
• Handlands Romano-British settlement, 460m south west of Woodseats Farm
• Rockley engine house
• Willow Garth moated site and fishpond, Ecclesfield
• Ring cairn, 340m north west of Mortimer House
• East Gawber Hall colliery fanhouse, 800m north east of Croft Farm
• Castle Hill motte and bailey castle, High Bradfield
• Silkstone 17th century glassworks and 18th century pottery, 180m east of All Saints Church
• Wayside cross known as the Cundy Cross