|
LINCOLNSHIRE > E. MIDLANDS > INDEX
Holidays Lincolnshire.
Districts in Licolnshire : Lincoln, North Kesteven, South Kesteven, South Holland, Boston, East Lindsey, West Lindsey, North Lincolnshire (Unitary), and North East Lincolnshire (Unitary).
Skegness, Lincoln, Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Brigg, Branston, Scunthorpe, Marston, Grantham, Stamford, Bicker, Sleaford
holiday homes, hotels, tour operators, travel guides, travelling to lincolnshire
links
Campsites & Caravanning
 Eurocampings - ACSI Camping Guide
Holiday Rentals / Cottages / Self catering
 - leading UK provider of self-catered holidays
Availability search [ refining by specifying price, pet, pub nearby, open fire, swimming pool and more possible
], special offers and brochure request.
- Holiday Lodges and Holiday Parks Britain
A short break, or weekend, at one of our holiday parks gives you a real getaway, whatever the season.
You'll find well-equipped and cosily heated bungalows, lodges, chalets, apartments and caravans in beautiful forest, countryside and coastal surroundings.
Hotels in Lincolnshire
Hotels in Lincolnshire - Hotel Guide Lincolnshire
Hotels in Skegness, Lincoln, Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Brigg, Branston, Scunthorpe, Marston, Grantham, Stamford, Bicker, Sleaford, and more ...
Hotels in Lincoln
Hostelbookers.com is one of the worlds largest online booking services for hostels. All hostels you see here
are offering realtime prices and availability. We do not charge a fee to use this service.
Travel Agencies / Tour Operators
Superbreak offer leisure hotel breaks and features 2-5 star hotels, with the majority in the 3-4 star+ rating.
- Theme park breaks
Play-and-Stay is one of the leading theme park providers
Widest choice of self-catering holidays / short breaks throughout Britain
- in England
Golfbreaks.com is the UK's premier service for organising Golf Breaks and Golf Days, providing tailor-made golfbreaks at discounted prices and hundreds of special offers!
Create your perfect trip to Lincolnshire.
Lincoln boat trips
Travel Guides Lincolnshire / Related books
Lincolnshire Moods
Lincolnshire is a big county, ranging from the unexpected heights of the rolling Lincolnshire Wolds, across the prairie-like expanses of some of
Britain's most fertile soils to a coastline which includes bracing Skegness and the ports of the mighty Humber. But outside the boundary
it is scarcely known, which is a surprising fact in this overcrowded island. Moods of Lincolnshire is a superb evocation of this unknown but
beautiful and varied county through over 140 wonderful colour photographs....
Hardcover: 144 pages; Publisher: Halsgrove (Mar 2006); ISBN-10: 1841144711; ISBN-13: 978-1841144719.
Lincolnshire and the Wolds: Walks
Brian Conduit (Author), Ark Creative (UK) Ltd (Editor), Neil Coates (Editor)
Clear and easy-to-follow directions are accompanied by detailed maps and specially commissioned
photographs. With 28 colour-coded routes to choose from, all tried and tested by seasoned walkers and
varying from extended strolls to exhilarating hikes, there is a walk to suit everyone. This book introduces you
to the area and highlights the most scenic walks with GPS data for each waypoint of every walk
Paperback: 96 pages; Publisher: Jarrold Publishing (3 Dec 2007); ISBN-10: 0711749868; ISBN-13: 978
-0711749863.
Mysterious Lincolnshire - Daniel Codd (Author)
Lincolnshire is an ancient county, it's perception as a quiet rural location belied by the fact that the area has
seen centuries of tumultuous history. Settlements and ruins from bygone eras scatter the landscape, and
these locations - often isolated and surrounded by lonely lanes and the open countryside Lincolnshire is
famous for - hide many legends and mysterious secrets from bygone times right up until the present day.
Dragons lie buried in hillsides...fairy folk once shared our environment with us, and maybe phantom hounds and the black panthers of the Wolds still do...
... Off the east coast, a giant sea serpent has been on-and-off reported. In the skies, phantom planes have
been seen and strange otherworldly lights are regularly witnessed: are UFOs taking an interest in
Lincolnshire's RAF bases? This book is designed to illustrate that the counties of Lincolnshire, North East
Lincolnshire and North Lincolnshire are truly a land of mystery where strange, ancient stories are still told -
and where even today in the 21st century the most curious, supernatural and frightening of events are still reported.
Hardcover: 192 pages; Publisher: Breedon Books Publishing Co Ltd (1 July 2007); ISBN-10: 1859835635; ISBN-13: 978-1859835630.
Transportation / How do I travel to Lincolnshire
Humberside [ HUY ] - Humberside Airport
Robin Hood [ DSA ] - Robin Hood Airport
Close to the major cities of Sheffield, Leeds, Hull, York and Lincoln.
East Midlands [ EMA ] - East Midlands Airport
Sheffield Airport [ SZD ] - Sheffield City Airport
Book cheap flights to East Midlands at ebookers and benefit from discounted airfares. View their latest offers and book your flights, accommodation, car hire and insurance online.
 Airline Tickets / Bargain Flights
Flight tickets Lincolnshire / Price comparison possible
thetrainline is the fully impartial rail ticketing website owned by the Virgin Group, Virgin Rail Group and National Express Group, providing the cheaper way to buy train tickets online.
Travel by bus or coach to Lincolnshire.
Philip's Street Atlas Lincolnshire
Spiral-bound: 296 pages; Publisher: Philip's (1 Dec 2008); ISBN-10: 0540094846; ISBN-13: 978-0540094844.
Links
Lincolnshire Tourism
Lincolnshire County Council
Lincoln - cathedral city and county town of Lincolnshire - City of Lincoln Council
Lincoln is the ideal place to enjoy some quality leisure time as well as offering a vibrant arts and cultural
programme. Green havens like the Arboreturm – an award winning Victorian park right in the centre of our
bustling city, the Lawn gardens and Sir Joseph Banks Tropical Conservatory – enjoying a prominent position
in Lincoln's Cathedral Quarter and Hartsholme Country Park – acres of open green space where you can camp, enjoy the wildlife and lakes or just chill out are just some of the city's finest.
Alternatively, if the café culture is more your scene why not enjoy one of Lincoln's great selection of bars,
cafes and restaurants. Watch the boats come and go on the Brayford Waterfront and when day turns to night, switch your attention to the dazzling city lights reflected in the water.
North Kesteven - North Kesteven District Council
In the heart of rural Lincolnshire, south of the city of Lincoln, lies North Kesteven, an area of endless
countryside and charming villages, with the two towns of North Hykeham and the historic market town, Sleaford.
With a wealth of local heritage, countryside walks, distinctive collections of arts and crafts, intimate theatres and excellent sports facilities, North Kesteven is the place to visit.
South Kesteven - South Kesteven District Council
South Holland - South Holland District Council
Het district ligt in het vlakke, moerasachtige en agrarische gebied The Fens en grenst aan het estuarium The Wash.
Boston - Boston Borough Council
East Lindsey - East Lindsey District Council
West Lindsey - West Lindsey District Council
North Lincolnshire - Discover Northlincolnshire
North Lincolnshire is an area of rural tranquility and remarkable natural beauty, where the rolling chalk of the
Lincolnshire Wolds meets the lush Ancholme Valley and the unique Isle of Axholme. The past and present are
never far apart and there are many attractions and places of interest within easy reach, linked by quiet country lanes and cycle routes ...
From the eerie and silent Thornton Abbey standing proud on the Wolds, to windmills, the ancient Alkborough turf maze and historic churches, North Lincolnshire is full of surprises.
North Lincolnshire (Unitary) - North Lincolnshire website
North East Lincolnshire - Tourism North East Lincolnshire
The North East Lincolnshire Wolds : Ashby Cum Fenby, Barnoldby Le Beck, Beelsby, Brigsley, East
Ravendale, Hatcliffe, Hawerby Cum Beesby, Laceby, Waltham, Wold Newton, North East Lincolnshire Wolds Driving Trail
North East Lincolnshire (Unitary) - North East Lincolnshire website
Boston - largest town of the wider Borough of Boston local government district
See Boston Standard [ News, Sport, Jobs, Property, Cars, Entertainments & More ]
Bourne
A red brick town at the foot of the limestone hills of Kesteven and on the edge of the fens, Bourne has been a
settlement since the Roman invasion. The place where ERA and BRM racing cars used to be made.
Branston - large village in North Kesteven
Brigg - small market town on the River Ancholme - Brigg Market Town
Brigg Farmers Market [ Fourth Saturday of Each Month ], Christmas Market [ First Friday in December ], Christmas Lighs Switch On [ First Friday in December ]. See also This is Briggs.
Chapel St Leonards - seaside resort - see Fun Coast
Cleethorpes - seaside resort situated on the estuary of the River Humber
Cleethorpes Pier, Cleethorpes Coast Light Railway, Discovery Centre, The Jungle Zoo (formerly Jungle World), Meridian Point, Pleasure Island Theme Park.
Grantham
Mentioned as a Royal Manor in the Domesday Book, Grantham was for centuries the preferred stopping place for kings and noblemen travelling up and down the country.
Grimsby
Administrative centre of the unitary authority area of North East Lincolnshire. Grimsby is renowned for its fishing industry, and historically Grimsby Fish has carried a premium price. See This is Grimsby.
Ingoldmells - seaside resort - see Fun Coast
Mablethorpe - seaside resort - see Fun Coast [ Tourism ]
Scunthorpe - administrative centre of the North Lincolnshire unitary authority
Scunthorpe is also known as the 'Industrial Garden Town' [ the United Kingdom's largest steel processing centre ]. See also This is Scunthorpe.
Skegness - seaside town - Skegness Town Council - Fun Coast [ Tourism ]
Skegness is probably best known as the location of the first Butlins holiday resort, built in 1936.
Further up the coast are the other holiday resorts of Mablethorpe, Sutton-on-Sea, Ingoldmells and Chapel St
Leonards. Skegness has been dubbed "the Blackpool of the East Coast" or "skeggy".
Sleaford - Sleaford Tourist Information Centre
South of the city of Lincoln in the heart of rural Lincolnshire lies North Kesteven, an area of tranquil, rolling
countryside and picturesque villages with the two towns of North Hykeham to the north of the district and Sleaford to the South.
Spalding - market town on the River Welland in the South Holland
Spalding is an important centre of the flower and bulb industry and well-known for its annual Flower Parade. See Spaldingnet.com
Stamford - Finest Stone Town in England
Stamford stands in the southern part of South Kesteven and is renowned for its historical, religious and architectural heritage. See Stamford's local website, Churches of Stamford, Burghley House.
Sutton-on-Sea - seaside resort - see Fun Coast
Villages_in_Lincolnshire
South West Lincolnshire Visitor Guide
The gateway to one of England's largest and most enthralling counties, with beautiful rolling countryside
bordering onto fertile fens combining historical houses and castles, ancient market towns and chocolate box
villages. Sculpture Gardens can be enjoyed at Burghley House, Belvoir Castle and Bourne Woods.
The Deepings - on the river Welland, on the southern borders of Lincolnshire
Market Deeping, Deeping St. James, West Deeping and Deeping St. Nicholas.
The Fens - The Fens Tourist Information
Discover the story of the Fens, from the once inhospitable marshlands to the villages of today.
The Fens stretch from Cambridge to Lincoln and from King's Lynn to Peterborough – nearly 1 million acres of
beautiful black soil and wildlife-rich water. The Fens of today are a people-made landscape, as full of history and heritage as they are of flowers, horticulture, water and wildlife.
Alkborough turf maze
On the Western side of the village of Alkborough is a medieval turf maze, this was first recorded in 1697 and is known locally as Julian's Bower. See Alkborough & Walcot and The Maze list / Peter Mudge's Home Page.
Burghley House
Burghley is one of the largest and grandest houses of the first Elizabethan Age. Built and mostly designed by
William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587, the main part of the House has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors.
Churches of Stamford
Fens Food and Flower Festival
The Fens Food and Flower Festival is a year-long series of events, some large, some small; but all celebrating community spirit. See The Fens Tourist Information.
Fun Coast - Skegness & Mablethorpe
The Fun Coast web site for seaside holidays in Skegness, Mablethorpe, Chapel St. Leonards, Ingoldmells,
Sutton on Sea and Trusthorpe. The website will guide you around our seaside resorts with award winning
beaches, affordable accommodation, fabulous fun, knockout nightlife and the picturesque market towns and villages further afield.
Lincoln Cathedral
Lincoln Farmers Markets
Normanby Hall Country Park
With its award winning Victorian Walled Garden, the park is set in 300 acres of landscaped gardens with
lakes and natural woodland. The Hall contains fine costume galleries and period rooms, with a Farming museum portraying rural life in North Lincolnshire.
The Collection - Lincoln's premier museum
Thornton Abbey - standing proud on the Wolds
Waltham Windmill Preservation Society
Windmills Lincolnshire - see Windmillworld.com
The Grantham Journal
News from East Midlands - BBC - East Midlands Today
Radio in Lincolnshire - Tulip Radio
Tulip Radio is Spalding's dedicated local radio station which has been serving the community of South Holland since the spring of 2001.
University of Lincoln
Cuisine - Lincolnshire - Recipes
Lincolnshire Food
Lincolnshire Life Magazine - County Cuisine
Lincolnshire Poacher Cheese
A number of recipes that have been developed by some of the best chefs and restaurants in the country.
Lincolnshire Poacher is versatile and cooks really well, is perfect on pasta in place of Parmesan, it makes a great cauliflower cheese and is really good for cheese on toast.
Traditional Lincolnshire Dining
Lincolnshire Food and Drink
The best restaurants, gastropubs, food and drink from across Lincolnshire.
History Lincolnshire
Lincolnshire derived from the merging of the territory of the ancient Kingdom of Lindsey with that controlled by the Danelaw borough Stamford.
History_of_Lincolnshire [ Wikipedia ]
Contents : Pre-Roman and Roman, Anglo-Saxons and Danes, The Norman Conquest, The English Civil War, World War Two [ The RAF in WWII in Lincolnshire], Cold War history.
Kingdom_of_Lindsey [ Wikipedia ]
Lindsey or Linnuis is the name of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom that lay between the Humber and the Wash ...
Heritage Trust of Lincolnshire
"The Heritage Trust of Lincolnshire exists to protect, preserve, promote and present the rich heritage of the county for the benefit of local people and visitors."
Music, Arts & Culture, Events in Lincolnshire
Culture of Lincolnshire
Art & Culture in Lincolnshire
Lincoln Christmas Market
With a wealth of carefully selected stalls, selling everything from hand painted glass Christmas decorations to
ironwork created on working forges, hand-made confectionery, jewellery, crafts and much more. It would be virtually impossible not to find gifts at Lincoln Christmas Market for the whole family.
Stall holders wear traditional Victorian costumes, and dress their stalls beautifully in an attempt to win the
coveted Best Stall prize. There are almost 350 stalls, set in the grounds of the Castle and the Lawn, around
the Cathedral, in Castle Hill and along Westgate. Take your time to wander around, absorb the atmosphere,
hunt out some unique gifts for friends and family and treat yourself at one of the many speciality food and drink stalls. Looking for a hotel in Lincoln? See hotels in Lincolnshire.
Lincoln Christmas Market is based on an idea from Lincoln's German twin town Neustadt an der Weinstrasse,
The Market is now the biggest in Europe, and after Lincoln Cathedral, is perhaps the attraction for which Lincoln is best known. See Lincoln Christmas Market.
Spalding Flower Parade
Every year, tulip heads are taken from the flowers in the fields to help promote strong bulbs and then donated
to the Parade by a local grower. The bulbs are then lifted in June/July for cleaning and grading.
Things to do in Lincolnshire
Lincolnshire has a wealth of diverse attractions to tickle the fancy of a wide range of visitors, whether young or old.
Web Portal / Directories
Bostontown.net
Fenland in Lincolnshire
Art, Design and Recreation; Topography & Countryside; Rivers and Waterways; Architecture and Structures;
Religion, Puritans &Protestants; Myths/Signatures & Mysticism; Weather and Astronomy; Transport and Road; Natural History & Topography; Agriculture and the Land
Lincolnshire Chamber of Commerce
Thisislincolnshire.co.uk
Lincolnshire's electronic gateway to public authorities
 Reiswijs UK is not responsible for the content of external internet sites
|
|
