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The birthplace of John Wesley and Charles Wesley, early leaders of the Methodist movement
Information | Pictures (15) | AccommodationThis is another pleasant "Fen" village. It lies on drained land close to the town of Boston and not far away from the famous Sibsey Trader Windmill.
Information | Pictures (2) | AccommodationThe village was the birthplace of Henry Winn, writer and poet. Winn was the son of the local shoemaker, he grew up in the village, was educated here, and later he married a local girl.
Information | Pictures (2) | AccommodationThe lovely market town of Gainsborough flourishes along a sweep of the River Trent which opens up pleasant riverside walks revealing much of the areas flora and fauna as well as interesting pieces of modern sculpture.
Information | Pictures (172) | AccommodationThis old village sits inland from the Wash just above the point where the River Welland enters into the open sea.
Information | Pictures (1) | AccommodationThis delightful town, set on the River Witham in a spacious agricultural region is noted for many historic factors but more latterly as the birthplace of Britains first woman Primne Minister - Margaret Thatcher was born here in 1925 and she became Prime Minister in 1979.
Information | Pictures (39) | AccommodationThe Grimsby of today is in stark contrast to the days when its fleet numbered more than 700 sea going fishing vessel's, and even more with the time when it was under the rule of invading Danes.
Information | Pictures (58) | AccommodationHarmston grew up on an escarpment from which there are dramatic views of the Witham valley, and it is perhaps this river-side position which has given this lovely pastoral place much of its character.
Information | Pictures (10) | AccommodationHelpringham is a richly rewarding walking area, with walks around old villages and waterside walks giving visitors a lovely glimpse of the regions natural wildlife and variety of scenery.
Information | Pictures (6) | AccommodationA small market town in the middle of a famous bulb growing region, there is a cluster of small streets and a central main street where the dominant feature is the church of All Saints.
Information | Pictures (15) | AccommodationThis is a pleasant village less than twenty miles from the Cathedral City of Lincoln.
Information | Pictures (2) | AccommodationThis is a typical North East Lincolnshire Wolds town. It is also a coastal resort town with chalet parks reminiscent of the 1950's.
Information | Pictures (5) | AccommodationIngham, from its earliest dawning's at the time of the Doomsday Book has enjoyed a tranquil existence. The village lies in a lovely area between Lincoln and Gainsborough, amidst some of the shire's most stunning scenery.
Information | Pictures (2) | AccommodationIngoldmells offers an exciting traditional sea-side holiday, it has a good beach which is safe for bathing, and in the hinterland there is a great choice of caravan and camping parks for families.
Information | Pictures (105) | AccommodationThis fine cathedral City was called Lindon by the Ancient Britons' and later the Romans' knew it as Lindum. In AD48 a Roman garrison was set up to command the meeting of the...
Information | Pictures (655) | AccommodationLouth is a lively and interesting market town whose cattle have now been replaced with other industries and the good townspeople who for centuries were engaged in agriculture, are these days employed in business and commerce.
Information | Pictures (110) | AccommodationSo settled is this coastal town that it is difficult to imagine that the Middle Ages saw the first parish of Mablethorpe swallowed up by the sea.
Information | Pictures (78) | AccommodationThis pleasant Fen village was mentioned in the Doomsday Book, but it's history is known to stretch far beyond 1086.
Information | Pictures (1) | AccommodationMarton is a sleepy village with a long history. In far off Roman times, a small fort guarded a nearby crossing of the River Trent.
Information | Pictures (3) | Accommodation