Click on the bold words below for links to web pages with more information.
The World's largest submarium. Wonder at the tank containing 2.5 million litres of water
and 87 tonnes of salt. See 14 species of shark, moray eels,
rays and hundreds of other stunning sea creatures
Cadwell Park is one of British motorsport's best-kept secrets, despite the fact it has hosted car,
bike and kart races since its creation. As well as the VSCC's annual visit in June and the
Radical Festival in August, Cadwell's highlight of the season will be the British Superbike
meeting on the August Bank Holiday weekend.
This is when the circuit's true character comes out.
In 1901 Charles Myers baked his first batch of Lincolnshire plum loaves.
From that day on four generations of the
Myers family have continued the tradition using the same recipe.
This moist and fruity loaf with a unique taste of its own has become
popular with people all over the country.
This links to the Countryside Access Map.
This tool enables you to find routes and open areas with public access for walking, cycling
and riding in Lincolnshire.
You can zoom in and out at different scales, and find locations by village name, or postcode.
Gibraltar Point National Nature Reserve is an area of some 430 hectares comprising
sandy and muddy seashores, sand-dunes, saltmarshes and freshwater habitats
extending for a distance of about 3 miles along the Lincolnshire coast,
from the southern end of Skegness to the entrance of the Wash.
The primary function of the Reserve, which is recognised as an area of international
scientific interest, is to conserve this unspoilt stretch of coastline and its
important communities of plants and animals. Within the Reserve is
the most extensive complex of sand-dunes and saltmarshes in Lincolnshire.
RAF-Lincolnshire.info is a website which is dedicated to providing a portal
to all specialist websites and action groups who care about the
heritage and legacy of the Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force units and
squadrons based at Lincolnshire locations.
The site focuses on the Second World War but spans the history of
the RAF and its precursors from the dawn of manned military aviation to the present day.
The Hotchkin course celebrated its centenary in July 2005 and has hosted most of the
top national and international amateur events. Recently voted best inland course in
England by Golf World and 47th in the world by Golf Magazine; the Hotchkin course sits
amidst wonderful natural surroundings, offering an exquisite and memorable golfing experience.
The Donald Steel designed Bracken course, opened in 1998, complements the Hotchkin
perfectly with its large, undulating greens and numerous water hazards.
From the Humber Bridge this gentle route heads south along the Lincolnshire Wolds
through territory once occupied by Vikings to Horncastle and
Lincoln, finishing near Rutland Water. If you want to walk this path in sections then we will gladly help by dropping you off and picking you up. Mention this when you book.
Lincoln Cathedral is one of the finest medieval buildings in Europe,
which towers above Lincoln, a prominent landmark for miles around.
By Norman times, Lincoln was the third city of the realm in prosperity and importance.
In 1068, two years after the Battle of Hastings, William the Conqueror began building Lincoln Castle
on a site occupied since Roman times.
For 900 years the castle was used as a court and prison with many being executed on the ramparts.
Many original features still remain and the wall walks provide visitors with magnificent
views of the Cathedral, the City of Lincoln and the surrounding countryside. Also housed
in the castle is one of the original copies of the Magna Carta.
The community portal for Horncastle, Coningsby and Tattershall with news, sports and events from Lincolnshire, brought to you in association with the Horncastle News.
Online guide to the town and area. Giving useful information for those
who are thinking of visiting Skegness.
This path enables a round to be made from Hatton by also using the bridleway passing
by Moor Farm / Owl Cottage and quiet country lanes.
The path goes along the grassy field edge next to a drain which, in turn, is on the edge
of Sotby wood so you may see a variety of wildlife associated with these habitats.
The field edge itself should, with time, develop a variety of plants.
The farm is improving hedges in the area and managing them sympathetically for the benefit of wildlife.
Sotby Meadows are three species-rich unimproved grasslands managed traditionally for hay
and late grazing. Their value for wildlife is increased by the adjacent green lane
and its ancient hedges and thestream which bisects the
site. The aquatic grasses fringing the stream are breeding grounds for reed bunting and
sedge warbler. The greatest concentrations of breeding birds are found in tall hedges
fringing the green lane where mature ash provide accommodation for hole-nesting birds.
A site where most things for the Lincolnshire visitor are covered
Horseriding holiday activities can vary from an experienced rider simply hiring
a horse for the odd hour to residential riding courses for absolute beginners.
This web page includes Riding Schools and Riding Centres, Residential Riding Holidays,
Pony Trekking, etc.
The Lincolnshire Wolds is a nationally important and cherished landscape, much
of which was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)
in 1973 on account of its high scenic beauty.
The Lincolnshire Wolds form a rolling hilly landscape in the north-eastern quarter of Lincolnshire, mid-way
between Lincoln and the coast, surrounded by the relatively flat fens, coastal marsh and the
Lincoln Clay Vale. The AONB comprises an area of 558 km² (216 miles²), while the wider Lincolnshire Wolds Character/Natural Area incorporates the two neighbouring areas of the
'Spilsby Crescent' to the south and the remaining chalk uplands to the north.
The present Lincolnshire Agricultural Society was formed in 1869 and initially the first
Lincolnshire Shows travelled around Lincolnshire. 1958 saw the first Lincolnshire Show
at its current site where the Showground has 205 acres.
The Largest Antique Centre in Europe - open every day of the year apart from
Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day.
Every Sunday in the year - 600 pitches, next to Hemswell Antiques Centre, Gainsborough.
Set in its rural surroundings Market Rasen is the only racecourse in Lincolnshire
and offers a unique experience. The friendly family atmosphere and amazing views
around the course are unmatched anywhere in the country.
It really is the perfect place for a great day out!!
Donkeys, goats, cows and calves, big toys for litle people, play village, ride-on tractors, sandpit,
peacocks, hamsters, guinea pigs, ducks, and geese, heavy horses, rabbits,
chipmunks, red deer, hatchery, small creatures house (wheelchair friendly),
pedal kart, track tractor rides (with hydraulic chair-lift), adventure playground,
indoor heated play pods, pigs and piglets, sheep and lambs, chickens, birthday parties, special
event days, special party and meeting room.
Experience the thrill of an Eagle Owl sitting on a bench beside you,
or a Peregrine Falcon swooping inches from you, or even an Eagle
soaring majestically overhead then folding her wings and coming to rest
at your feet. Flying demonstrations take place daily.
Relive a World War Two bomber airfield at East Kirkby
Experience the sights and sounds, smells and atmosphere
The only place in the country to see a Lancaster bomber on its original airfield!
This website contains details of the aircraft, facilities and personnel
of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. You can discover the history
behind every aircraft the Flight operates, and meet the pilots
who fly and the engineers and groundcrew who maintain and
support these magnificent machines.
Links to Web Sites in and around Louth Lincolnshire.
An important source for self-catering holiday homes, bungalows,
cottages, log cabins, chalets, apartments, farmhouses, villas, lodges and much more.