Planning a birthday, school fair, BBQ or family celebration in Papplewick? Make it memorable with safe, affordable Bouncy Castle Hire Papplewick. We supply a wide range of Bouncy Castles, Fun Slides and action-packed Assault Course inflatables. Free local delivery and professional setup make events easy. Fully insured and safety checked for peace of mind.
What we provide
Safety & Insurance ✅
- All inflatables are fully insured.
- Every bouncy castle is safety checked before delivery.
- Trained staff complete a site risk assessment on arrival.
- Secure anchoring and compliant electrical setup provided.
Free local delivery and setup within Papplewick and nearby villages. We handle transport, installation and takedown. That includes safe positioning and guidance on supervision. Short-distance service keeps setup fast and reliable.
Pricing & Availability 💷
- Great prices to suit every budget — competitive packages available.
- Transparent pricing with no hidden fees for local delivery.
- Availability note: weekends & holidays fill up fast.
Events we cover
- Children’s birthday parties — themed Bouncy Castles and Slides.
- School fetes and fairs — large Assault Course and multiple units.
- Community events and fundraisers — durable, high-capacity inflatables.
- Family BBQs and garden parties — toddler soft play and small castles.
Why choose our bouncy castles?
- Reliability — prompt delivery and professional setup in Papplewick.
- Variety — from small toddler castles to large Assault Course obstacles.
- Safety-first approach — insured, tested and supervised equipment.
- Affordability — options that work for tight budgets and big events.
- Flexibility — slides, combos and soft play tailored to your event size.
Quick facts
- Service area: Papplewick
- Popular items: Bouncy Castles, Slides, Assault Course.
- Includes: free local delivery, setup and safety check.
- Best months: spring and summer weekends are busiest.
Reliable bouncy castle hire in Papplewick delivers fun and peace of mind. Choose the right inflatable for your event and enjoy safe, entertaining play. Availability changes quickly, so plan ahead to secure popular Bouncy Castles, Slides and Assault Course units.
Contact Me:
Email: info@availablecastles.com
Phone: 07412576664 or 07401256348
or book online anytime www.availablecastles.com
Early Origins & Medieval Era
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Papplewick was originally granted to the Augustinian Priory and Convent of Newstead via a charter dated 25 June 1120. Papplewick Parish Council+1
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In around 1170, the foundation charter of Newstead Abbey included “Papplewick, with the church of the same town, and the mill … with all things pertaining to the same town …” Papplewick Parish Council+1
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The church of St James in Papplewick is fairly old. There is no mention in the Domesday Book, but a church is recorded in Papplewick by 1170. southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk+1
Manor, Ownership & Papplewick Hall
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From its early history until the Dissolution of the Monasteries (1539), Papplewick belonged to Newstead Priory. Papplewick Parish Council+1
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After 1539, in the wake of the Dissolution, the estate was granted to Sir John Byron. Papplewick Parish Council
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Over the next centuries, the estate passed through several hands: Byron family, then Sir Theodore Colladon, then into the Montagu family via marriage (Anne Colladon married Charles Montagu), and thereafter through the Fountayne Montagu line. Papplewick Parish Council+2Wikipedia+2
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Papplewick Hall was built between 1781-1786 (mostly completed around 1787) for the Hon. Frederick Montagu. It is a Grade I listed Georgian country house. Wikipedia+2Papplewick Parish Council+2
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After Frederick Montagu died in 1800 (he had no direct heir), the estate passed to his niece Catherine Judith Fountayne, and then later to Richard Fountayne Wilson (his nephew), and then to Andrew Montagu (via taking surname Montagu). Papplewick Parish Council+1
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In 1919, Alderman Albert Ball purchased the Papplewick Estate. Following this, the estate lands were divided: parts went to various owners including institutional or industrial/farmland purchasers. Wikipedia+1
Church, Community & Medieval-Modern Continuity
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The church of St James has been a long-standing feature. It underwent rebuilding in 1795 by Frederick Montagu (nave & chancel), according to Church records. southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk+1
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In medieval times the church had ties to Newstead Abbey. Administrative and spiritual oversight often came via the priory until the Dissolution. southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk
Industrial / Infrastructure Development
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Papplewick Pumping Station: built between 1881-84 to supply drinking water to Nottingham. It used steam-powered beam engines, fed by boilers, drawing water from the geological sandstone aquifer. Wikipedia
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The Papplewick Reservoir was built (opened) in the late 19th century by the Nottingham Waterworks Company. Also, the Pumping Station began pumping into the reservoir from 1884. Papplewick Parish Council+1
Demographics, Local Life & Modern Era
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The population has fluctuated. In 2011 Papplewick had about 756 residents; by 2021 this was around 651. Wikipedia
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The Parish today retains many historical features: the conservation area, older cottages, Papplewick Hall, the church, plus footpaths, woodland and preserved industrial heritage via the pumping station museum. Wikipedia+2Wikipedia+2
If you like, I can send you key dates and a timeline of Papplewick history, or maybe focus on Papplewick’s role in regional events (e.g. water supply, land ownership changes). Do you prefer that?