Near the site of the old railway line is a public house called the Ferry Boat Inn.

There is a pleasant walk from the Boat Inn along the bank of the South Tyne to the meeting of the waters.

The Boat Inn also had a bowling club indicating the likelihood of a green there too.

It has two pubs, the Boat Inn and the Queens Arms.

The Boat Inn was formerly the place of a ferry until the toll bridge was built across the river.

There are two canalside public houses, 'The Boat Inn', and 'The Navigation', both serving a variety of meals and drinks.

The Ferry Boat Inn, positioned next to a spur which acts as a marina, is a popular venue and has a cruising restaurant moored alongside.

In 1832 a coach was introduced each Thursday (the market day) for second and third class passengers from the Boat Inn at Pinxton Wharf.

In reality, the most easily accessible, comfortable and productive stretch lies between the Navigation Inn and the Boat Inn.

Local businesses include the Ferry Cafe and the Ferry Boat Inn, freshly caught fish is usually available at the quay side.