Bouncy Castle Hire Giltbrook

Make your party or event unforgettable with our bouncy castle hire in Giltbrook . Perfect for birthdays, school fairs, family celebrations, community events, or just a fun day in the garden! We have a huge choice of inflatable - Inflatable Gladiator, Childrens Bouncy Castles, Candyfloss, Popcorn and much much more

✅ Themed designs – Superheroes, Princesses, Unicorns, Slides, and Disco Domes
✅ Flexible hire – daytime, overnight, and weekend hire available
✅ Fully insured & regularly safety tested
✅ Delivery, setup & collection included in every booking

Bring the fun to your doorstep in Giltbrook with safe, reliable, and affordable bouncy castle hire

Contact Us:

Email: info@availablecastles.com

Call Us: 07412576664

or book anytime online

History of Giltbrook, Nottinghamshire

Origins & Name

Giltbrook is a village in Nottinghamshire, England, located roughly six miles northwest of Nottingham. Its name derives from Old English—“Gylden Broc”, meaning “golden stream”, referring to the brook that flows from fields north of the previous IKEA site, under Nottingham Road, and eventually into the River Erewash Mike Higginbottom Interesting Times+12Wikipedia+12WikiShire+12.

On Saxton’s 1576 map of Nottinghamshire, the settlement appears as “Gylt Brigg alias Kylte brigge”, indicating its early recognition as a crossing point over the brook nottshistory.org.uk.

The Pentrich Rising: A Turning Point (1817)

Giltbrook played a significant role at the end of the Pentrich Rising of 1817—a Luddite-led rebellion by disgruntled textile workers. As they marched on Nottingham, the rebels were intercepted near Giltbrook by a small force of twenty soldiers from the 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons, effectively bringing the uprising to a dramatic halt. Streets in the village today still bear the names of rebellion leaders like Brandreth, Turner, and Ludlam watnallhall.blogspot.com+8Wikipedia+8WikiShire+8.

The Giltbrook (Kimberley) Viaduct: Architectural Landmark (1873–1973)

Built between 1873 and 1875, the Giltbrook Viaduct—also known as the Kimberley or Awsworth Viaduct,