The Lincolnshire Wolds

Transcription

& Surrounding Areas
2 | The Lincolnshire Wolds
Welcome to the Lincolnshire Wolds…
Think Lincolnshire is flat? This
picturesque rolling landscape will
change your mind.
For three decades the Wolds have
been an Area of Outstanding Natural
Beauty, one of only 37 in England, and
covers 216sq miles. Nestling amongst
these hills, moulded through Ice Ages,
are sleepy stone villages and bustling
market towns steeped in history and just
waiting to be discovered.
Leave the car. Take a walk or cycle
through this wonderful countryside and
explore its hidden valleys, lush flora,
streams and rivers. Use your time to
meet the local people who are proud of
their heritage and local traditions.
This is a landscape that inspired one of
England’s greatest poets, Alfred Lord
Tennyson, born in Somersby. Search out
his ‘haunt of ancient peace’ described in
his poetry or visit the village where he
was born.
The Lincolnshire Wolds | 3
Contents
Introduction..........................2
Alford......................................4
Burgh le Marsh....................6
Horncastle.............................8
Louth.......................................10
Spilsby....................................12
Tattershall & Coningsby....14
Wainfleet...............................16
Woodhall Spa.......................18
Natural Beauty.....................20
Heaven Made
for Walking...........................22
Tastes of Lincolnshire.........24
From here head to Lincolnshire’s
coastline, set against the breathtaking
backdrop of the Wolds, the coastline is
as diverse as the countryside. Perfect
for nature lovers, sport lovers, and not
forgetting, the traditional family fun
of our coastal resorts, there really is
something for everyone.
Enjoy the seaside.................26
Map.........................................28
Alford Market
Alford
At the eastern foot of the Wolds nestles
the market town of Alford. Renowned for
its popular summer craft markets during
the Easter, Whitsun and August Bank
Holiday Festivals. This is where craftsmen
from all over the country gather works
of art and street entertainers amuse the
crowds, every visitor is guaranteed a
memorable experience.
Steeped in history, Alford is a town that
claims links with US Presidents. It was the
birthplace of female preacher and ‘first
American feminist’ Anne Hutchinson,
who founded the State of Rhode Island
and from whom Presidents Roosevelt and
Bush are said to be directly descended.
Alford is also where New World
adventurer Captain John Smith first went
to school in the 16th century. Smith
was born in nearby Willoughby and the
welcoming parish church of St Helena
still has the same font today that was
used to baptize him in 1580. To discover
more about Smith, why not go ‘On the
Further Information
Alford Craft Market
www.alford.info
Five-Sailed Windmill
East Street. Open all year
Tel: 01507 462136
www.visitlincolnshire.com
Alford Jazz Festival
Tel: 01507 463468
Email:
info@alfordfestivalmusic.org.uk
www.alfordfestivalmusic.org.uk
Alford Manor House
West Street. Open all year
Tel: 01507 463073
www.alfordmanorhouse.co.uk
Alford Manor House
Alford Pottery
Commercial Rd. Open all year
Tel: 01507 463342
Heritage Trail
Trail of Captain John Smith’ and visit the towns and
villages where he grew up.
Here you will also find (reputedly) the largest
thatched house in England, Alford Manor House.
Having undergone major refurbishment in 2006,
investment in the Manor House continues and is
definitely worth a visit.
The dramatic Five-Sailed Windmill, built by Sam
Oxley, offers a wonderful welcome into the town.
Its creaking sails gently turn, milling the grain that
is used to produce the delicious cakes and snacks
available in the Tea Room and Mill Shop.
Captain John Smith
Tel: 01507 601111
www.e-lindsey.gov.uk
St Helena’s Church
Willoughby. Open all year
St Wilfred’s Church
East Street. Open all year
Three Towns Walks
A series of walks based around
the towns of Alford, Spilsby
and Wainfleet
Tel: 01507 601111
Gunby Hall
Burgh le Marsh
Lying between the Wolds and the
coast is Burgh le Marsh, once a Roman
Settlement now a thriving market town
whose charter was granted in 1401.
Approaching Burgh the sky is filled
with impressive views of two historic
landmarks, the windmill and the
beautiful 14th century parish church,
the Church of St Peter and St Paul.
Stately Dobson’s Mill, a windmill
dating back to 1813, is still working
today. What makes the mill unique
to Lincolnshire is that the sails turn
clockwise as it has five left-handed sails.
The Church of St Peter and St Paul is
a handsome building with a strikingly
painted clock face that was originally
meant for the Market Place, and warns
that one should ‘Watch and pray for ye
know not when the time is’. The sound
of the church bells reputedly saved the
lives of a ship’s crew at the time when
the coastline was much closer.
Nearby to the town is Gunby Hall,
Further Information
Church of St Peter
and St Paul
Tel: 01754 810216
www.burghlemarsh.info
Open all year
Dobson’s Mill
High Street
Tel: 01754 810324
Open Easter to end of September
Gunby Hall
Gunby, nr Spilsby
Tel: 07870 758876
www.nationaltrust.org.uk
Church of St Peter and St Paul
built by Sir William Massingberd in 1770, and
which Alfred, Lord Tennyson described as ‘an
English home... all things in order stored, a haunt
of ancient peace’. These words can be seen, hand
written by Tennyson himself, in the library.
Gunby Hall, now owned by the National Trust, is
a beautiful example of a stately home. There are
panelled rooms and a beautiful oak staircase, as
well as many fine paintings, items of furniture and
china. The exquisite walled gardens are planted
with traditional English vegetables, fruit and
flowers, and contain a dovecote that was built
prior to the house.
Interconnect Bus Walks
Countryside walks running along
the Interconnect 6 bus route
Lincoln to Skegness. Contact
Skegness Tourist Information
Centre for further details
Tel: 0845 674 0505
Or download the leaflets at
Windmill Restaurant
High Street
Tel: 01754 810281
Open all year
Antique shopping
Horncastle
Nestling in the valley of the River
Bain, it was ancient Rome that spotted
Horncastle’s potential when it built a
Roman settlement here. Not much of old
Rome remains, though part of the town
wall can still be seen in the library on
Wharf Road.
These days Horncastle is better known
for its scores of antiques and collectables
shops, selling everything from furniture
and jewellery to books and porcelain,
there is also a host of restaurants, pubs
and cafes offering a tasty break from
shopping.
The beautiful landscaped gardens at Bain
Valley Park are perfect for picnics or a
place to sit and relax.
Horncastle was also the home town
of Sir Joseph Banks, the botanist who
financed Captain Cook’s voyage around
the world in 1771 in the ‘Endeavor’ and
was President of the Royal Society for 41
years. He founded the Australian colony
of New South Wales, took breadfruit to
the West Indies and the mango from
Bengal.
Further Information
Bain Valley Park
Hemingby Lane
Tel: 01507 601111
Heritage Trails
Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Sir Joseph Banks
Tel: 01507 601111
Horncastle Tourist
Information Centre
Horncastle Library,
Wharf Road, Horncastle
Tel: 01507 601111
Horncastle Lion Theatre
Snipe Dales Country Park and Nature Reserve
Bull Ring. Open all year
Tel: 01507 522885
Sir Joseph Banks Centre
Bridge Street, Horncastle
The other famous son of Horncastle was Alfred Lord
Tennyson, born in Somersby 6 miles from Horncastle.
The house where he lived with his eleven siblings,
the former rectory, is now a cottage but not open to
the public. However a trip to the village of Somersby
provides an excellent opportunity to visit the church
where the Tennyson children were baptized as well as
view the various memorabilia on display.
Nearby you will find Snipe Dales Country Park and
Nature Reserve. Situated on the southern edge of
the Wolds, Snipe Dales is one of few semi-natural
wet valley systems still surviving. It offers a variety
of attractive walks through 36 hectares (90 acres) of
mainly coniferous woodland.
Swimming Pool and
Lifestyle Fitness Suite
Coronation Walk. Open all year
Tel: 01507 522489
Snipe Dales Country
Park and Nature Reserve
Lusby/ Winceby. Open all year
Tel: 01507 526667
www.lincstrust.org
The Spa Trail
Horncastle to Woodhall Spa
www.woodhallspa.org
St James’ Church
Louth
Louth is one of the most perfectly preserved
Georgian market towns in England. Known
as the capital of the Wolds, it has to be
explored on foot to get the greatest benefit
from its beautiful architecture and complex
street patterns, not forgetting its fantastic
speciality food shops selling local produce.
The town grew up alongside the small
River Lud and is one of the few settlements
throughout the world that stands astride
the Greenwich Meridian Line of zero
degrees longitude, meaning it has a foot in
both the Eastern and Western hemispheres.
Dominating the skyline is the breath-taking
295ft spire of the award-winning St James’
Church. The spire was a new addition to the
church in 1506, however the church itself
dates back to the 12th century.
On the outskirts of the town is Hubbard’s
Hills, a steep-sided chalk valley that is
125ft deep. It is an ideal place for walking
or picnicking. You can also see part of the
Louth Art Trail here (visit Louth Tourist
Information Centre for further details).
Further Information
Heritage Trails
Captain John Smith
Tel: 01507 601111
Louth Museum
4 Broadbank
Tel: 01507 601211
www.louth.org
Open April to October
Louth Playgoers
Riverhead Theatre
Victoria Road
Tel: 01507 600350
www.louthplaygoers.co.uk
Hubbard’s Hills
Louth Tourist
Information Centre
Cannon Street, Louth
Tel: 01507 601111
Spout Yard Park is another beautiful recreational area worth
visiting, featuring an art gallery and children’s play area.
A visit to Louth Museum should definitely be on your list
when visiting the town. The museum gives a fascinating
insight into the history of the town, its townsfolk and
wealth of heritage. You can also see two back-lit replicas
of William Brown’s Panorama of Louth viewed from the
top of St James’ spire in 1844.
Two of Lincolnshire’s famous sons were educated in
Louth at the King Edward VI Grammar School. Captain
John Smith was originally educated in Alford, however he
later attended King Edwards and 230 years later Alfred
Lord Tennyson also attended.
Spout Yard Park
Tel: 01507 609091
www.byford.co.uk/spout_yard
St James’ Church
Westgate
Tel: 01507 603213
Open Easter to October
Wolds Words
A festival of reading,
writing and performance
Various locations
www.woldswords.org.uk
Sir John Franklin statue
Spilsby
This pleasant town has held a regular
weekly market since the Market Charter
was granted in 1302. Today the market
still attracts visitors and residents alike
looking to make that special purchase.
The restored Buttercross, (said to date
from the 14th century) has stood in
the Market Place for over 600 years.
However, overshadowing the Buttercross
is the impressive bronze statue of
the town’s most famous son, Sir John
Franklin, born in Spilsby in 1786.
Franklin joined the Royal Navy when
he was 14 and fought at Trafalgar with
Nelson before travelling to Australia
to survey the coast, naming various
settlements after Spilsby and the
surrounding villages. A plaque on the
wall of the Franklin House Bakery marks
his birthplace and a memorial to him
can be found within the parish church.
The colonnaded portico of the theatre
in Spilsby was undoubtedly built to
impress so it comes as no surprise that
Further Information
Bolingbroke Castle Remains
Old Bolingbroke, nr Spilsby
Open all year. www.spilsby.info
Heritage Trails
Captain John Smith
Tel: 01507 601111
Northcotes Heavy
Horse Centre
Great Steeping, nr Spilsby
Tel: 01754 830286
www.northcotehorses.com
Open February to October
Spilsby Theatre
Northcotes Heavy Horse Centre
Church Street. Open all year
Tel: 01790 752936
www.spilsby.info/theatre
St James’ Church
this Grade Two listed building was originally
built as the main courthouse for the whole of
Lincolnshire. No doubt the defendants who came
to trial here were suitably subdued by the grand
surroundings of the Sessions House where cases
were heard from 1826 until 1878.
Nearby lie the remains of Bolingbroke Castle.
Bolingbroke was a Royalist stronghold until 1643,
when it surrendered to Parliamentary troops
when the Royalists were defeated at the battle of
Winceby. The castle eventually fell into decay and
became a ruin.
Church Street/ Boston Road
Open all year. www.spilsby.info
Stockwith Mill
Hagworthingham, nr Spilsby
Tel: 01507 588221
www.stockwithmill.co.uk
Open March to December
Three Towns Walks
A series of walks based
around the towns of Alford,
Spilsby and Wainfleet
Tel: 01507 601111
Battle of Britain Memorial Flight
Tattershall & Coningsby
As you approach Tattershall you will
see the skyline is dominated by the
huge brick-built medieval remains of
Tattershall Castle. Ralph Cromwell,
one of the most powerful men in
England, created the castle in the newly
fashionable style using red bricks in
1434. Sadly after Cromwell’s death in
1456 it fell into decline, but in 1911 the
castle was purchased and restored by
Lord Curzon, who left it to the National
Trust on his death in 1925.
Next to his castle Cromwell built the
impressive perpendicular style Holy
Trinity Church, founded in 1438. Here
you will find some of the finest medieval
stained glass in England, as well as the
grave of Tom Thumb by the font.
The original Tom Thumb is said to
have been only 18 inches tall, yet he
apparently lived to be 101. His home was
a very small house, of which a miniature
replica can be seen on the gable of the
Old School House in the market place.
The imposing tower of St Michael’s
Church oversees the appealing village of
Further Information
Battle of Britain Memorial
Flight Visitors Centre
RAF Coningsby
Tel: 01526 344041
www.bbmf.co.uk
Open all year
Holy Trinity and
Collegiate Church
Tattershall
www.httf.org
Open all year
Lincolnshire Aviation
Heritage Centre
Tattershall Castle
East Kirkby, nr Spilsby
Tel: 01790 763207
www.lincsaviation.co.uk
Open all year
Tattershall Tourist
Information Centre
Coningsby. Its unique one-handed clock face, dating
from the 17th century, lays claim to be the largest
working version of the ‘antique one-handed’ type still
in existence.
The village is also home to the Battle of Britain
Memorial Flight, formed in 1957 to commemorate
the Royal Air Force’s major battle honour, consisting
of several Spitfires, two Hurricanes, two Chipmunks, a
Dakota and a Lancaster.
In nearby East Kirkby you can find the Lincolnshire
Aviation Heritage Centre, which is based on a bomber
airfield from the 1940s. Here you will see ‘Just Jane’, a
preserved Lancaster Bomber.
Butts Lane, Tattershall
Tel: 01507 601111
Tattershall Castle
Tel: 01526 342543
www.nationaltrust.org.uk
Open February to December
Thorpe Camp
Visitors Centre
Woodhall Spa Road
Tel: 01205 361334
www.thorpecamp.org.uk
Open Easter to end
of September
Batemans Brewery
Wainfleet
The original Wainfleet was some
distance away from where the present
town stands. But as a result of rivalry
between two monasteries, the centre
of the town shifted to Wainfleet Haven,
which was then on the coast and a busy
port in the Middle Ages. Unfortunately
the Haven, on the River Steeping, began
to silt up as the coastline moved no
fewer than 5 miles further East, leaving
Wainfleet marooned.
Wainfleet may have lost its harbour
but the little town has many more
claims to fame, notably that William of
Waynflete (born 1398) became Bishop
of Winchester in 1447, became Lord
High Chancellor and founded Magdalen
College, Oxford. He left to the town of
his birth the Magdalen College School,
a striking red-brick building. These days
it’s a library, museum and café.
The town is also home to Batemans
Brewery, founded in 1874 and still run
by the same family. From miles around
you can see the unique ‘bottle beer’
weather vane on top of the brewery mill
Further Information
All Saints’ Church
www.wainfleet.info
Barkham Street
www.wainfleet.info
Open all year
Batemans Brewery
Visitor Centre
Salem Bridge Brewery
Tel: 01754 882009
www.bateman.co.uk
Open all year
Magdalen Museum
Magdalen Museum
tower. It is famous nationwide for its award-winning
real ales. A look around the Visitors Centre gives you
the chance to find out everything about brewing
and the history of ale, as well as sampling the end
product!
Perhaps the most unusual group of buildings in the
town is the row of houses in Barkham Street. Built
in 1847 for the Bethlem Trust, these three storey
terraced houses are similar in style to those built for
the Trust in London, but here no effort was made to
fit them in with their surroundings.
St Johns Street
Tel: 01754 881548
www.wainfleet.info
Three Towns Walks
A series of walks based around
the towns of Alford, Spilsby and
Wainfleet
Tel: 01507 601111
The National Golf Centre
Woodhall Spa
This town came into being because a
speculator dreamt of planting a forest,
building a city and sinking a coal mine. He
wasn’t successful in any of these ambitions
until 1821 when he sank a shaft. The shaft
flooded, water overflowed into a ditch,
the cattle drank it – and were cured of
their ailments! The locals then tried it out
and discovered it cured them. When the
local Lord of the Manor, Thomas Hotchkin,
decided it had cured his gout, he had the
water analysed. It contained six times more
iodine and bromine than any other known
mineral water and so the spa was born.
Following on from this discovery the town
started to develop and Woodhall Spa’s
hotels began to spring up.
One of these, Petwood House, played a key
role in Lincolnshire’s history during the
Second World War when, in 1943, it became
the Officers Mess for the 617 Squadron –
known as the famous ‘Dambusters’.
The Woodhall Spa Cottage Museum houses
a range of photographs, exhibits and
memorabilia from the towns past, including
a room dedicated to the 617 Squadron. It is
also home to the Tourist Information Centre.
Further Information
Jubilee Park and
Swimming Pool
Tel: 01526 353478
Open all Year (not all facilities)
Swimming Pool open May to
September
Kinema in the Woods
Coronation Road
Tel: 01526 352166
www.thekinemainthewoods.co.uk
Open all year
The National Golf Centre
Jubilee Park
The Broadway
Tel: 01526 352511
www.woodhallspagolf.com
Open all year
The Spa Trail
Woodhall Spa is also a popular venue for golfers and
has thrived since the establishment of the English Golf
Union’s headquarters, with two of the finest courses in
the country. The Hotchkin course has been voted the best
inland course in the UK.
Set against the backdrop of pine and birch trees,
Woodhall Spa is a place for peaceful walks and
eccentricities such as the Kinema in the Woods, one of
the few back projection cinemas in the country with an
original Compton organ.
You will also find Jubilee Park, with its pretty floral
beds, bowling greens and children’s play park, it offers
something for everyone.
Woodhall Spa to Horncastle
www.woodhallspa.org
Woodhall Spa Cottage Museum
Iddesleigh Road
Tel: 01526 353775
www.woodhallspa-museum.co.uk
Open Easter to end of October
Woodhall Spa Tourist
Information Centre
Iddesleigh Road
Tel: 01526 353775
Open Easter to end of
October
Natural Beauty
The Lincolnshire Wolds, designated an
Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in
1973, has some of the highest ground in
eastern England.
Among the sand dunes and whitecapped breakers discover a hidden
coastline a world away from the family
fun resorts.
This wonderful landscape has been
moulded through the Ice Ages
and now offers some of the most
wonderful scenic views with rolling
hills and intimate valleys. This part of
Lincolnshire is rich in nature and we
treasure the heritage that both time and
our ancestors have left to us.
One of the largest unspoilt areas
of coastline in eastern England,
this is a place for nature lovers and
birdwatchers.
Take a trip northwards from Skegness
and discover a different Lincolnshire.
Gently sloping sand dunes hug mile
upon mile of sand offering a hidden
coast where nature comes alive.
Further Information
Gibraltar Point
National Nature Reserve
Skegness
Tel: 01754 898079
www.lincstrust.org
Lincolnshire Wolds
Countryside Service
Tel: 01507 609740
www.lincswolds.org.uk
Lincolnshire Wolds
Walking Festival
Various locations
Tel: 01507 609740
www.woldswalkingfestival.co.uk
Radcliffe Donkey Sanctuary
Gibraltar Point
Church Lane, Huttoft
Tel: 01507 490864 / 07940 146330
www.radcliffedonkeys.com
Rushmoor Country Park
Head off the beaten track to SaltfleetbyTheddlethorpe National Nature Reserve, Anderby
Creek or Moggs Eye and discover a tranquil solitude
perfect for birdwatchers… or beach romantics.
Just south of Skegness lies Gibraltar Point, a 1,300acre wildlife reserve, internationally renowned
and one of the oldest in Lincolnshire. The Visitor
Centre offers a café, updated exhibitions and new
interactive features allowing visitors to learn even
more about this important wildlife habitat.
North Cockerington
Tel: 01507 327184
www.rushmoorpark.co.uk
Saltfleetby - Theddlethorpe
Dunes National Nature
Reserve
www.naturalengland.org.uk
Walking and Cycling
Contact the Tourist
Information Centres
(See Inside Back
Cover for details)
Heaven made for walkers…
Uncluttered roads, fields ever changing
in colour. Meander along country lanes.
Wander across ridge-tops. Whether
stepping out on your own or joining
the popular annual Walking Festival…
experience the Wolds.
Big Skies bring Big Benefits. A haven for
walkers, choose from leisurely strolls
to serious treks, from hillside walks to
country ambles. With a vast amount of
routes to choose from, this really is a
place to get back to nature.
Enjoy the freedom. Head out on your
own, including tackling part of the 130mile Viking Way that stretches from the
Humber Bridge through Lincolnshire and
on to Oakham in Rutland.
Then there’s the 95-mile Lindsey Loop
linking the Wolds’ six historic market
towns.
Or join in the increasingly popular
Lincolnshire Wolds Walking Festival,
where you will be able to choose from
Further Information
Lincolnshire Wolds
Countryside Service
Information on walks across
Lincolnshire
Tel: 01507 609740
www.lincswolds.org.uk
Lincolnshire Wolds
Walking Festival
Various locations
Tel: 01507 609740
www.woldswalkingfestival.com
Ramblers Association
Britain’s Walking Charity
Tel: 01522 534655 (Area Secretary)
www.lincolnshireramblers.org.uk
Walking and Cycling
more than 50 organised walks – offering something
to suit almost any pace and ability.
Step out into the vast expanse of Lincolnshire
countryside or take a nearby coastal route where
seabirds soar over miles of beach.
Most of the walks are free and all offer a great
way to see more of the rolling landscape of the
Lincolnshire Wolds.
Various locations
Contact the Tourist
Information Centres
(See inside back
cover for details)
Tuck in to the tastes of the Wolds
Fresh food. Fine dining. Not surprisingly
for such a fertile landscape, Lincolnshire
offers a gastronomic delight for visitors.
We’re well known for Lincolnshire
Sausages and Lincolnshire Poacher
Cheese which carry the county’s name
far and wide, but when you arrive, you’ll
see for yourself the diversity of local
food products on offer.
Look out for the logo of regional food
campaign ‘Tastes of Lincolnshire’ as your
guarantee that locally-produced, highquality food is on the menu.
Whether you’ve chosen to have a stylish
restaurant meal, afternoon tea in a
village café, or lunch in a country pub,
there are plenty of places to satisfy any
appetite for good food.
And wash it down with locally produced
beer. Family brewery Batemans, in
Wainfleet, has been producing awardwinning beers since 1874.
Further Information
Alford Market
Tuesday and Friday
Horncastle Market
Thursday and Saturday
Horncastle Farmers’ Market
2nd Thursday in the month
Louth Market
Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday
Louth Farmers Market
4th Wednesday and 2nd Friday
in the month
Mablethorpe Market
Monday (summer only) and
Thursday
Skegness Market
Monday to Saturday (summer),
Friday and Saturday (winter)
Spilsby Market
Monday
Regional specialities such as Lincoln Red Beef,
Britain’s oldest breed of beef cow, is now making
a welcome return to the nation’s plates while
Lincolnshire Poacher Cheese, produced near Alford,
has won a well-earned national reputation as a fine
cheese over the last 20 years.
Towns like Alford, Horncastle, Louth, Spilsby and
Wainfleet all have historic markets at least once a
week where you can see and smell the quality of
food being produced.
From Farmers Markets to family butchers and bakers,
taste the difference.
Wainfleet Market
Friday
Woodhall Spa
Country Market
Every other Friday
For information about restaurants,
pubs and cafes in our area please
contact the Tourist Information
Centres.
Fantasy Island
Enjoy the seaside
A trip to our coastline is a perfect
compliment to your visit to the
Lincolnshire Wolds. Our coastline has
so many attractions on offer; animal
sanctuaries, crazy golf, ten pin bowling,
extreme sports, swimming, bowls,
theatres, restaurants and many more!
Skegness seafront buzzes with fun fair
excitement, but the picturesque Compass
Gardens offers a quiet area to sit and
watch the world go by. The Tower Gardens
hosts many outdoor events for families in
the summer months and at the Embassy
Theatre you have the opportunity to see
the stars on stage every night of the week.
Be prepared to be entertained and amazed
at the annual SO Festival, when Skegness
is transformed into a colourful carnival of
dance, street theatre, music, comedy and
more.
At nearby Ingoldmells, both Butlins
and Fantasy Island offer the whole
family a fantastic day out with lots of
entertainment and rides to thrill even the
bravest of roller-coaster riders.
Further Information
Skegness Tourist
Information Centre
Grand Parade, Skegness
Tel: 0845 674 0505
www.enjoytheseaside.com
Mablethorpe Tourist
Information Centre
High Street, Mablethorpe
Tel: 01507 474939
www.enjoytheseaside.com
Embassy Theatre
Grand Parade, Skegness
Tel: 0845 6740505
www.embassytheatre.co.uk
Beach
Mablethorpe has always been a family favourite. With
its two mile stretch of golden sand it is perfect for
whiling away those long summer days. The popular
Bathing Beauties Festival is the only one of its kind in
the UK and is the world’s longest linear arts festival.
If you’re looking for quaint holiday charm then look no
further than Chapel St Leonards, Trusthorpe and Sutton
on Sea. Tucked away from today’s hectic lifestyles,
they offer simple pleasures – building sandcastles in
the clean sand, enjoying locally produced food in the
restaurants and pubs.
There is so much to see and do… so come and
visit us soon!
There are a host of things to see
and do at the coast, for further
information please contact
Skegness or Mablethorpe
Tourist Information Centre or
go to www.enjoytheseaside.com
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s
Parad
e in Skegnes
North
Cockerington
CO
Fotherby
Louth
A631
Ludford
LN
0
120
B
SH
Little
Cawthorpe
Trusthorpe
Withern
Woodthorpe
Mumby
Brinkhill
Somersby
S
Horncastle
95
Addlethorpe
1
53
A1
Hundleby
East
Keal
West
Keal
Mareham
le Fen
Great
Steeping
A158
Skegness
Thorpe St.
Peter
Stickford
Tattershall
Tumby Woodside
Wainfleet
All Saints
Stickney
Coningsby
Dogdyke
Burgh le Marsh
5
East
Kirkby
Toynton
Gunby
Halton
Holegate
19
B1
Revesby
A155
Ingoldmells
Orby
Spilsby
Woodhall
Spa
Chapel
St. Leonards
Willoughby
Raithby
Old Bolingbroke
To Sleaford
Hogsthorpe
Partney
B11
B1
19
Mawthorpe
A1
02
8
Hagworthingham
Thimbleby
Kirkby
on Bain
A16
Harrington
Bag Enderby
Horsington
Roughton
Anderby
Creek
Alford
Tetford
Hemingby
Stixwould
Sandilands
1
11
A1
Bilsby
Belchford
West Ashby
Bucknall
Maltby
le Marsh
A52
Aby
Sutton
on Sea
Thorpe
A104
Baumber
Minting
Mablethorpe
Scamblesby
Ruckland
LD
8
6
A1
Cadwell
WO
A15
Theddlethorpe St. Helen
Theddlethorpe
All Saints
A157
IRE
Wragby
Manby
Legbourne
Donington
on Bain
East Barkwith
Saltfleetby
St. Peter
Grimoldby
South
Cockerington
South
Elkington
1
03
A1
6
LIN
A1
Saltfleet
Utterby
Alvingham
A157
To Lincoln
North
Somercotes
Covenham
Reservoir
Ludborough
Binbrook
To Market Rasen
Fulstow
Eastville
New York
Friskney
2
A5
A16
Frithville
Sibsey
To Boston
Langrick
KEY
To Boston
= Main Road
= Minor Road
= Railway
= East Lindsey Boundary
N
Anima
ns
l Attractio
MAP NOT DRAWN
TO SCALE
es
Mile
s of golden beach
Attractions
Emb
a
ssy Theatre, Skegn
ess
Donna Nook National Nat
ure Reserve
Lincolnshire Wolds Railway
(Ludborough)
Rushmoor Country Park
(N. Cockerington)
Saltfleetby-Theddlethorp
e
National Nature Reserve
Louth Museum (Louth)
Meridian Leisure Centre (Lou
th)
Manby Motorplex (Manby
)
KEY TO SYMBOLS =
Adventure Park
Animal Attraction
Aviation
Bird Sanctuary
Brewery
Castle
Heritage
Leisure Centre
/ Swimming Pool
Maze
Museum
Nature Reserve
Railway
Seal Sanctuary
Skate Park
Sports Ground
Theatre
Watermill
Windmill
Cadwell Park (Cadwell)
The Seal Sanctuary (Mablet
horpe)
Wragby Maze and Conifer
Centre (Wragby)
Claythorpe Watermill (Cla
ythorpe)
Radcliffe Donkey Sanctua
ry (Huttoft)
Alford Five Sailed Windmi
ll (Alford)
Alford Manor House (Alford)
On Your Marques, Model
Car Museum (Mumby)
Attractions
oldmells)
Hardys Animal Farm (Ing
Fantasy Island (Ingoldmells)
Butlins (Ingoldmells)
Lincolnshire Coast Light
Railway (Skegness)
(Gunby)
Gunby Hall and Gardens
Skegness Stadium (Orby)
Burgh le Marsh Windmill
(Burgh le Marsh)
gness)
Church Farm Museum (Ske
ss)
X-Site Skate Park (Skegne
ry (Skegness)
Natureland Seal Sanctua
gness)
(Ske
tre
Thea
assy
The Emb
Embassy Pool and Fitness
Suite (Skegness)
Gibraltar Point National
Nature Reserve (Skegness)
Northcote Heavy Horse
Centre (Great Steeping)
Batemans Brewery Visitor
Centre (Wainfleet)
et)
Magdalen Museum (Wainfle
y)
kne
(Fris
The Parrot Zoo
Attractions
Horncastle Pool and Fitness
Suite (Horncastle)
Stockwith Watermill (Hag
worthingham)
Snipe Dales Country Park
and Nature Reserve
Jubilee Park and Swimming
Pool (Woodhall Spa)
Woodhall Spa Cottage
Museum (Woodhall Spa)
Lincolnshire Aviation Her
itage
Centre (East Kirkby)
Tattershall Castle (Tatters
hall)
Tattershall Kart Centre (Tat
tershall)
Thorpe Camp Visitor Cen
tre
(Tattershall Thorpe)
Battle of Britain Memoria
l Flight
Visitor Centre (Coningsby)
High House Museum (Tum
by Moorside)
Stickney Farm Park (Stickne
y)
Sibsey Trader Mill (Sibsey)
Published by:
Economic Development, East Lindsey District Council.
Photography: Copyright East Lindsey District Council.
Tattershall Castle photograph Copyright National Trust/Andy Tryner
Whilst every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information
contained in this publication, East Lindsey District Council can accept no
responsibility for any inaccuracies contained herein.
If you would like the information contained in this guide in an
alternative format, please contact Economic Development, East
Lindsey District Council on 01507 601111
Louth Christmas Market
Looking for more information
about what to do in and around the
Lincolnshire Wolds?
Contact our Tourist Information Centres:
HORNCASTLE
Wharf Road,
Horncastle LN9 5HL
Tel/fax: 01507 601111
Email: horncastleinfo@
e-lindsey.gov.uk
MABLETHORPE
High Street,
Mablethorpe LN12 1AF
Tel: 01507 474939
Email: mablethorpeinfo@
e-lindsey.gov.uk
LOUTH
Cannon Street,
Louth LN11 9NW
Tel/fax: 01507 601111
Email: louthinfo@
e-lindsey.gov.uk
SKEGNESS
Embassy Theatre,
Grand Parade,
Skegness PE25 2UG
Tel: 0845 674 0505
Email: skegnessinfo@
e-lindsey.gov.uk
WOODHALL SPA
(Open Easter to October)
Cottage Museum,
Iddesleigh Road,
Woodhall Spa LN10 6SH
Tel/fax: (01526) 353775
Email: woodhallspainfo@
e-lindsey.gov.uk

The Lincolnshire Wolds

Transcription

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