Lincolnshire visitor information
An Introduction to Lincolnshire
Lincolnshire's towns are a range from the historical cathedral city of Lincoln, to the coastal resort towns like Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Skegness and Mablethorpe, and the market towns such as Gainsborough and Market Rasen. The county is positioned on the eastern edge of the East Midlands in between Norfolk and Yorkshire and is predominantly flat agricultural land the whole way to the coast apart from the Lincolnshire Wolds which have been designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Things to do in Lincolnshire
Lincolnshire has a modern history of RAF stations and you can visit the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight Centre. It is also home to Lincoln Castle and Grimsthorpe Castle. Burghley House is form the Elizebethan era and feautres a Serpentine Park.
Getting to Lincolnshire
By Road
Lincolnshire is accessible via the A1, M1 and M180 and is 2 hours from London.
By Rail
The East Coast Mainline runs via Lincolnshire with stations at Grantham and Newark. You can catch local connections into Lincoln.
By Air
Lincolnshire is serviced by 3 major airports: East Midlands, Robin Hood and Humberside Airport.
By Sea
Lincolnshire can be accessed from Europe via P&O Ferries on the Hull and Rotterdam/Zeebruge route. Hull is approximately one hour drive away from Lincoln accessed via the M180 and A15.
By Coach and Bus
National Express has coaches travelling to Lincolnshire and it has an extensive network of bus services, including Stagecoach.
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