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visitlincoln.com
visitlincolnshire.com

Lincoln
The heart of the county- Lincoln- is a city full of history and culture with activities to satisfy the whole family. From trendy bars to tapas restaurants the City will certainly stimulate your tastebuds.

Lincoln Castle is an incredible must see historic attraction, with special events, Magna Carta Vault, Victorian Prison and spectacular views across the entire city from the Medieval Wall Walk.

Discover Lincoln Cathedral, one of the most spectacular Gothic buildings in the world. The cathedral is a spectacular and globally iconic landmark that has been standing tall over the city of Lincoln for centuries and was the tallest building in the world for over 200 years.

Doddington Hall is an Elizabethan manor house with Flemish tapestries and walled gardens displaying a pageant of colour all year round. A unique insight into 400 years of unbroken family ownership.

The newly built International Bomber Command Centre, is the only place in the world where the devastating losses of the Bomber Command unit during World War II are commemorated.

Explore the extensive drink and dine options with artisan coffee shops perfect for a quick stop or take out, and unique restaurant settings for a wonderful meal with friends or the whole family.
Shop at independent stores, luxury brands and well known high street names or book a luxury movie experience at Everyman Cinema. Whatever you are in the mood for you are guaranteed to find something special in the Cornhill Quarter.
Lincoln’s independent shops and boutiques in the Cathedral Quarter offer a unique shopping experience on the Bailgate or along Steep Hill and the Strait; all in close walking distance from the the cities main attractions.

Boston
Boston is a small port town set on the edge of the Wash where Norfolk meets Lincolnshire, made famous for the Pilgrim Fathers. Boston’s most notable landmark is St Botolph’s Church (“The Stump”), which is said to be the largest parish church in England, with one of the tallest towers in England visible for miles around from the flat lands of Lincolnshire. As a classic market town, Boston has many regular and varied markets in the Market Place, fortnightly Thursday Boston Craft Market and the Boston Market which takes place every Wednesday and Saturday.

If you get hungry or thirsty whilst out exploring there are a number of lovely pubs and restaurants to visit, such as the White Hart or the family-run American style diner and bar, Witham and Blues which is situated along the river Witham.

Spilsby
Although one of the smaller market towns in the area, don’t be deceived as there’s much to do in and around Spilsby. From discovering more about the famous Arctic explorer, Sir John Franklin, to visiting the magnificent Gunby Hall or St James’ Parish Church, catching a play at Spilsby Theatre, or stepping back in time at the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre. A traditional market is held every Monday.

Horncastle
This quintessentially English market town is brimming with a great selection of antique shops, galleries, award winning coffee houses and restaurants and cosy traditional pubs. There are also a growing number of artisan shops offering unique clothing and gifts. With over 20 different outlets specialising in antiques and bygones, such as furniture, porcelain, jewellery and books, it really is the antiques hub of Lincolnshire. The town also welcomes visitors to its weekly markets on Thursdays and Saturdays and monthly Farmers Markets, held on the 2nd Thursday of each month. Please note it is early closing in the town on a Wednesday.

Louth
Hailed by TV Chef’s The Hairy Bikers as a “food mecca”, Louth is one of the UK’s best-loved foodie hot-spots and certainly not to be missed. Visit the bustling weekly markets and sample some of Lincolnshire’s finest produce, selling everything from speciality cheeses through to Lincolnshire Plum Loaf. There is a specialist Food Market on the second Friday of each month, a Craft Market on the third Saturday and a Farmers Markets on the fourth Wednesday of each month.  Cadwell Park’s twisty and undulating nature, winding through open park and woodland, has marked it out as one of the best circuits in the country.  Once discovered, it is often a firm favourite amongst many who visit, whether as a spectator or participant. Just beyond the town lies Hubbard’s Hills, a steep-sided chalk valley; perfect for walking or an ideal spot for a picnic.

Woodhall Spa
Once regarded as one of the most beautiful villages in Lincolnshire, this delightful spa town still retains a feeling of Edwardian gentility. Step back in time at the Woodhall Spa Cottage Museum, created to preserve the rich history of the village. Visitors can also visit the Petwood Hotel, originally the home of the famous 617 Dambuster Squadron where memorabilia from the squadron is on display in the Dambusters Bar. Woodhall Spa is often hailed as the home of English Golf following the establishment of the National Golf Centre in 1995. Budding golfers can tee off on its Championship level golf course, ranked 25th in the Golf World magazine’s World Top 100 Golf Courses. Set deep in the pine forest is the ‘Kinema in the Woods’, the UK’s only full-time cinema still using rear projection. With the grounds of Jubilee Park, you can have a game of bowls, croquet or tennis or enjoy a dip in the wonderful heated lido.

Wainfleet
Once the largest port outside of London, Wainfleet is now better known for the home of the famous family brewery of “Good Honest Ales,” George Bateman and Son’s at Salem Bridge. There is a visitor centre attached to the premises and the brewery tours and tutored tastings are reputed to be one of the best in the country. The historical Magdalen College, a volunteer run Museum,  has a wealth of information and artefacts from the local area. Sutton’s fish and chips are very popular with the locals. Friday is Market Day and Thursdays is half day closing.