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Straddling the border of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire, Langwith is a village defined largely by its shape and its coal mining heritage. It is effectively split into two main sections: Old Langwith, which retains a more traditional rural character around the Devonshire Arms, and Nether Langwith, which sits along the River Poulter. The village grew significantly with the sinking of Langwith Colliery in the late 19th century, resulting in the rows of red-brick terraces that still give the area its sturdy, industrial feel today. Geographically, it occupies a handy spot just north of Mansfield and east of Bolsover, benefiting from its own railway station on the Robin Hood Line, which provides a direct link to Nottingham and Worksop. To the north lies the Poulter Country Park - reclaimed from the old colliery spoil heaps - offering a substantial green space for walking, while the world-famous limestone gorge of Creswell Crags is only a short distance away, keeping the village connected to the ancient history of the region.