Led by Paul Hildreth, General Secretary of the Yorkshire Geological Society. A short walk over a steep hillside and rough ground above Claxby village to examine rock exposures which provide clues to the changing environmental conditions over a period of about 50 million years. We shall also consider the making of the Lincolnshire landscape and note the stratigraphic position of the Claxby Ironstone.
Crossing some of the most elevated and beautiful areas of the Wolds, this sometimes strenuous walk takes you to unrivalled panoramic views. We will walk from Claxby towards Rothwell and thence to Acre Farm where special permission has been granted to access views not open to the public. Weather-willing, we'll see the Humber Bridge and Lincoln Cathedral from one viewpoint!
Caring for God's Acre - discover what's in a churchyard, learn what's important and how to survey it. All this will help you manage your churchyard in a sustainable way - for people, for wildlife, for history and for a place of quiet reflection.
This moderate but very scenic walk takes us south along the Viking Way to Walesby and returning north across beautiful rough pasture on private land, seldom, if ever, visited by walkers. We are indebted to the owners for granting us access.
Mainly over footpath and farm track with some road walking along very quiet roads. There is one good ascent followed by a steep descent. See the remains of the old water mill, walk past the vineyard, superb views over the plain to Lincoln There may be cattle & sheep so NO DOGS please.
An energetic walk to look at the remains of the Claxby Ironstone Mine (1868 - 1885) with historian Stewart Squires. See the locations of the entrances and ventilation shafts, and look at the remains of the buildings as well as walk the routes of the hillside railway incline and mine tramways.
A gentle stroll at your own pace around the village. Suitable for all the family. A trail leaflet can be collected from the Viking Centre, giving you an insight of the 'workings' of a small Lincolnshire village and its history. If you have not the time today, Claxby Open Gardens is on Sunday 18 June
Experience some remote areas of the Wolds at night. We leave the pub for this moderate walk as the sun sets to become adjusted to the fading light. The walk covers disused railway lines, tracks, paths, fields and woodland reserves. Why not have a meal at the pub before we walk (Tel 01507 600750)? Soup and a roll at the finish. HEAD TORCHES MANDATORY.
A circular walk through varied terrain with superb views, pretty villages and lots of history, what more could you ask for? Tony will guide you along the route talking about the many and varied points of interest along the way. There is a café and toilets at Willingham woods about half way around.
The Stourton Estate will be open for one day only as part of the Lincolnshire Wolds Walking Festival. Come and explore over 12 miles of tracks, trails and paths to see our historic ruins, lakes, woodlands and of course our herd of red deer. Refreshments available throughout the day.
Alford old and new features on this moderate walk up into the Lincolnshire Wolds and back. Walking along a range of different pathways (with a fair amount on minor roads) we will have good views of the coast along the way. Refreshments available to purchase before and after the walk.
A gentle stroll, interesting for all ages. Discover the cell at the Old Sessions House built in 1662, see the Roman Wall and numerous listed buildings, mostly Georgian. See the oldest grammar school in Lincolnshire still used as a grammar school and much more. Walk ends at the Heritage centre, excellent food!
Take a gentle stroll across the idyllic Stourton Estate to the water tower pub. Have a drink in the bar or simply head up the spiral staircase to savour the views from the beer garden at the top.
This moderate scenic walk takes us south along the Viking way towards Goulceby village then up on to hills above the Bain Valley, taking in the extensive views. We return walking north east behind the Stenigot Estate then return to Donington-on-Bain.
A chance to find out more about the Coastal Country Park on a moderate walk by the sea, through nature reserves and farmland and along quiet tracks.
A moderate, undulating ramble from the famous "Splash" pub, passing through the village of Muckton, then returning for optional refreshment at the pub - possibly lunch if we are back in time (booking advised 01507600750)
Take the bus for a delightful circular walk from Laceby to Irby via an ancient fort with fine views across the Humber. Stagecoach CONNECT No. 53 bus departs Lincoln 8.40, Market Rasen 9.10, Grimsby 9.40, Caistor to Laceby 9.57.
PPLEASE NOTE THAT THIS WALK HAS BEEN REVISED DOWN FROM 9.5 TO 7.5 MILES.
PLEASE ALSO NOTE THAT THE BUS START TIME FROM GRIMSBY IS NOW 9.10 AND NOT 9.40 AS ORIGINALLY STATED.
OUR APOLOGIES FOR THESE ALTERATIONS.
A strenuous walk through lovely countryside with outstanding Wolds views. We pass the site of the medieval village of Orford and have lunch by the picturesque fishing ponds at Thorpe le Vale.
A moderate walk through farmland, semi-natural woodland and a rare example of a chalk marsh. You will be guided by experts through this wildlife haven and ancient Wolds Valley. Involves walking on boardwalks, country roads and muddy paths.
A pleasant stroll past the packhorse bridge at Utterby, and up to the Beacon overlooking Fotherby village, with panoramic views on a good day! Complimentary soft drinks available for walkers in the church from 4.30pm then join us for a BBQ on your return. Please note, there may be cattle in fields.
Explore the attractive areas between Tealby, North Willingham and Willingham Woods on this moderate evening walk.
A gentle walk taking in the history of Healing's watercress industry and the changing nature of the landscape of the marshlands.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used)
Join the Webtogs Team on an energetic walk around the picturesque countryside of Louth and South Elkington. Points of interest will include Hubbards Hills, the Church of All Saints South Elkington and Muddy Paws Cafe where there will be a chance to stop for refreshments. This walk covers uphill terrain, numerous stiles and includes a main road crossing so is not suitable for dogs and may not be suitable for some walkers.
Catch the bus from Horncastle (Interconnect Bus 6 leaves Horncastle 10.50 arrives Hagworthingham at 11.04 please check times in advance) for a moderate linear walk through the beautiful Lincolnshire Wolds. Including a spell on the Viking Way, this walk passes through some delightful villages and hamlets and offers outstanding views as you return to Horncastle.
A moderate woodland walk with the Limewoods' Forester. Whilst in the beautiful surrounding s of the ancient woods we'll discover something of their history, wildlife and current management.
The landscape of the Wolds is full of history; this moderate walk starts from the deserted medieval village of Sutterby, visits the amazing earthworks of Driby and calls at the historic village of Brinkhill. Led by Philip Dixon of The Spirit of Sutterby Project with Dave Start providing short talks on the history. Tea and cake in Sutterby church at end.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used)
A guided walk by a local farmer with interest in the church and surrounding farm activities. Views from the Wolds of the Humber Bridge and Lincoln Cathedral. Opportunity to visit the church belfry before the walk.
18.00 for church visit, 18.30 for walk
An easy walk along part of the Louth Navigation, looking at remains of the industry that thrived when the canal was operating. Optional refreshment at the 'Gas Lamp' with its award-winning real ales. Note there is likely to be cattle in one of the fields on the route, so regret, no dogs.
Discover some of the most scenic hills and striking views of the eastern Wolds around Louth on this energetic walk. Passing through South Elkington and returning via Welton le Wold to the distinctive ice age valley of Hubbards Hills, these are some of the best panoramas in our county.
Moderate walk with views - Lincoln cathedral on the skyline, deer closer to Patchwork Church, tudor ruins, a mud and stud house. Walk includes part of the Roman salt road between Lincoln and the coast- one of many links from our quiet village to the world!
Refreshments available back in Hemingby.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used)
An energetic and undulating walk with good views, passing fine houses and deserted medieval villages
Come along and find out more about the lovely Lincolnshire Limewoods on this moderate walk. We will walk along the banks of the River Witham, through two wonderful woodlands and visit the medieval Tupholme Abbey.
In celebration of Wesley Day, enjoy this relaxed walk to the outskirts of Old Bolingbroke and return via Mavis Enderby to Raithby, described by founder of Methodism John Wesley as "an earthly paradise." We will end our walk at Raithby's Grade One Methodist chapel, one of the oldest in England, dedicated by Wesley in 1779. Open specially for the afternoon, a service will take place at 7pm, for those who would like to return later.
This gentle stoll takes us around the village of Healing on a tour following in the footsteps of its Victorian Developer Henry Marrows as we learn how the landscape changed. At the end of the walk there'll be a chance for refreshments in the former manor house.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used)
A level sheltered walk through scented pinewoods on established paths where plant life and wildlife abounds. It wasn't always that way, to the West hidden in the trees are the remains of the "Dambuster's" home airfield and to the east the footings of the Arnhem para-troops' camp. If only the trees could talk.
The biggest walk of the festival! A chance to walk the Lincs Wolds Way 75 miles circular walk in 6 manageable stages, with a rest day in-between. Tony Groom (who devised the walk) will lead you at a leisurely pace, stopping at places of interest along the way. Walks start at 9.30 at the end point of each day's walk with transport to the start point. Great if walkers can complete the entire walk but not essential as you book per day. See www.lincswoldwalking.co.uk for more details.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Your walk leader will discuss payment arrangements when you book.)
A circular walk through varied terrain with superb views, pretty villages and lots of history, what more could you ask for? Tony will guide you along the route talking about the many and varier points of interest along the way. There is a café and toilets at Willingham woods about half way around.
Please note that this walk is wrongly-marked as Sunday 25 May in the brochure.
Long sandy beaches, wildlife-rich nature reserves and quiet farmland paths will all be explored on this moderate walk through the Coastal Country Park. An opportunity to discover a different part of the county.
This walk is a moderate stroll through a wonderful bit of the Wolds, walking from the village of Belchford past the humorously titled Juicetrump Hill towards Scamblesby before returning towards Belchford and diverting onwards to Fulletby and back. We will pass pig farms, historical villages and take in superb views.
Leaving the Green Man we travel south along the Viking Way to Belchford and pop into the Blue Bell for a mid-walk refresher before returning to Scamblesby. This moderate walk has some excellent views along the way, Why not have a meal in the Green Man after the walk?
An easy evening walk on footpaths mainly but with some road walking around the villages of Alvingham and North Cockerington. Including a look at Alvingham's Water Mill, the unique features of Louth Navigation, Alvingham's two churches and the site of Alvingham Priory. If you would like to look inside the two churches viewing will be available from 17.30. Further details on the accompanying walk leaflet 'Two Churches and a Canal can be found at www.louthcanal.org.uk
Church viewing from 17.30
An energetic walk around the southern edge of the Wolds, passing through tiny hamlets and visiting the historic town of Spilsby. Along the way, we'll look at the architecture and history of some of the buildings and walk through the impressive Dalby Hall Estate.
Walk up the beautiful Nettleton Valley, past the heritage of the ironstone mines and disappeared villages, continuing up near the highest part of the Wolds. This walk was described in the Sunday Times Sept 2011 as one of the twelve best walks in England. Return to the Salutation Inn for lunch, a snack or just a welcome drink.
(Additional parking also available at Ramblers Car Park through village on Normanby Road TA 112 989) Lincoln to Grimsby 53 bus service stops in Nettleton.)
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used.)
Walk from Scrivelsby to Mareham-on-the-Hill through remote open country. A quiet corner of Lincolnshire reached by a rutted track where, 99 years ago, the air would have been filled with the sounds of aero-engines and shouted orders, and rows of bell tents on the ground.
A gentle stroll, suitable for all the family. Exploring the history of Healing Manor and its impact on the village. We'll learn about the people who lived there and how the Manor developed. At the end of the walk we'll visit the manor where refreshments can be purchased.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used.)
A gentle evening stroll for all the family along woodland paths and the Spa trail through Woodhall Spa Golf course and on to the coffee stop at Jubilee Park where there will be refreshments and toilets. We return through woodland paths.
Experience some remote areas of the Wolds at night. We leave the pub for this moderate walk as the sun sets to become adjusted to the fading light. The walk covers disused railway lines, tracks, paths, fields and woodland reserves. Why not have a meal at the pub before we walk? Soup and a roll at the finish. HEAD TORCHES MANDATORY.
The second day of our Great Walk. See Walk 33 and www.lincswoldwalking.co.uk for more details.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Your walk leader will discuss payment arrangements when you book.)
Follow the steps of generations of parsons walking from Langton to Sutterby to take services. Visit historical landmarks on Langton and Harrington estates. See where Samuel Johnson rolled down the remarkable Sheepwalks and visit remarkable Georgian and Norman churches. Why not return for the concert at 6.30 pm in the candlelit Langton Church featuring award-winning oboist Hannah Morgan and Anne Denholm, Harpist to the Prince of Wales, followed by drinks and canapés? Concert donation: £16.50 on the door or £15.00 in advance (webmaster@langton-by-spilsby.org.uk) See also http://www.langton-by-spilsby.org.uk/langton-concerts/
With mostly flat terrain, this moderate walk discovers the delightful villages of Utterby, Fotherby, Little Grimsby, Yarburgh and Covenham St Mary, before returning to the church at Utterby. Bring a packed lunch and plenty to drink.
Join a qualified bushcraft instructor for a fun and energetic day learning how to live with the land. This will include shelter-building, firelighting and navigation using natural signs. Parental supervision is required (1 adult with max. 3 children, only age 8+). Booking only, you will receive an information sheet on what to bring on booking.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Your walk leader will discuss payment arrangements when you book.)
An enjoyable evening amble around along Horncastle Canal and its environs, following the Spa Trail to Thornton and back. Along the way we'll uncover the history of Horncastle Canal as well as other fascinating facts about the town.
Do you depend on a wheelchair or mobility scooter? If so, this event is for you! Made in nearby Manby, TerrainHoppers enable wheelchair users to go off-road and explore the landscape. Book onto a session (10.00am, 11.45am, 1.30pm, 3.15pm) and enjoy this short circular walk supported by TerrainHopper experts. Refreshments served all day. For more information see www.terrainhopper.com
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used.)
Join us as we launch the new Wolds walk leaflet "In Tennyson's Footsteps" with the community of Somersby & Bag Enderby. The first launch walk explores the Wolds landscape that motived Alfred Lord Tennyson to write some of his inspirational verses.
The second launch walk visits the early haunts of Alfred Lord Tennyson in and around his birthplace. He spent the first 28 years of his life here; the countryside that was the inspiration for much of his poetry is little changed since his day. We shall have special access to places not usually open to the public.
A moderate afternoon walk, for reasonably active people. Beginning and ending at St James' Church, following historic Gatherums and Monks Dyke, travelling down the canal towpath, across the fields to Stewton Church, where refreshments will be provided free of charge. On return to St James' Church, guides will be available.
The third day of our Great Walk. See Walk 33 on the festival website and www.lincswoldwalking.co.uk for more details.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Your walk leader will discuss payment arrangements when you book.)
The walk follows a circular route on both public rights of way and private farmland managed by Sutton Estates who have kindly agreed to let us walk across their land. Tony will guide you along the route talking about the various points of Estate and historical interest including the site of a Roman Villa and Medieval and rare Lynchets. No dogs please and places are limited so booking early is advisable.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used.)
A gentle stroll, suitable for all the family. Exploring the history of Healing Manor and its impact on the village. We'll learn about the people who lived there and how the Manor developed. At the end of the walk we'll visit the manor where refreshments can be bought.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used.)
A fun trail following clues and answering questions, some questions aimed at adults and others for children. A family activity suitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs. A prize for the winning entry. Cakes and refreshments available at the theatre before and after the walk.
A brisk evening walk from Kirkby-on-Bain to Roughton along village footpaths and the River Bain, returning to the 16th century Ebrington Arms to enjoy a drink if you wish (no food served on Mondays).
Discover our chalk streams with the Lincolnshire Chalk Streams Project Officer on this moderate walk from Horncastle to Fulletby and West Ashby. We will end our walk at the River Bain (near Tesco) with Chris Extence from the Enviroment Agency to learn about innovative ways for dealing with crayfish.
A moderate and picturesque walk through remote-feeling countryside, from the small village of Langton towards Old Woodhall. The route includes a section of "tunnel path", wild woods and abandoned roadways. There is some road-walking, most of which is on quiet back roads, except for a short stretch of the B1191.
Join National Trust Archaeologist Rachael Hall as she brings to life the earthworks of the estate, from the medieval village to the moat. Suitable for all the family, this gentle walk takes in much of the estate that is only accessible on foot.
(Please note, tickets for National Trust events should be purchased direct from the Trust on the day.)
Join National Trust Curator Andrew Barber on a tour around the outside of Gunby Hall and learn about the architecture and the history of the building, and the people who made it their home.
(Please note, tickets for National Trust events should be purchased direct from the Trust on the day.)
Join National Trust Curator Andrew Barber on a tour around the outside of Gunby Hall and learn about the architecture and the history of the building, and the people who made it their home.
(Please note, tickets for National Trust events should be purchased direct from the Trust on the day.)
Join National Trust Archaeologist Rachael Hall on a tour of the medieval village of Gunby. A short walk, suitable for little legs, it takes in the parkland and describes what perhaps would once have been there, bringing to life the strange earthworks.
Pick up our trail leaflets during half term and enjoy a self-guided walk for all the family. Along the way you'll discover aspects of Gunby's rich history and wildlife.
Gunby Hall opens between 11am - 5pm, trails are available all day.
(Please note, tickets for National Trust events should be purchased direct from the Trust on the day.)
A moderate mid afternoon guided walk through this historic countryside of the southern Wolds, with refreshments available on our return at Langton Village Hall.
Join us for a leisurely evening walk across the rolling Wolds landscape to Oxcombe Manor, learning about the farmed landscape and its soils. We will break our journey at Oxcombe Pottery for refreshments and a chance to find out about how this successful creative-education resource is going from strength to strength. Oxcombe Church will also be open and you may like to finish your evening with a drink at the Bluebell Inn on your return.
This is a short circular evening walk around the village of Ludford. At a leisurely pace Tony will guide you around the village stopping to indicate and talk about local historical points of interest including the near nuclear accident. Dogs on a lead welcome.
The fourth day of our Great Walk. See Walk 33 on the festival website and www.lincswoldwalking.co.uk for more details.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Your walk leader will discuss payment arrangements when you book.)
An easy walk with one hill climb for some splendid views. Led by the site manager we begin by exploring Bolingbroke Castle, then set off up Hall Hill to get a higher perspective. Before returning we visit the church in West Keal with its vast views over the Fens beyond.
Willingham Fayre Ice Cream Parlour, North Willingham, Market Rasen LN8 3RA. Parking available
A fun discovery walk exploring the places where Alfred Lord Tennyson lived and played as a child. We'll think about what life was like in a tiny village farming community 200 years ago and look at some of his early poetry, and have a go ourselves too.
A gentle circular afternoon walk from Horncastle passing the site of the Henge at Shearman's Wath. See recently commisioned artwork showing what this rare prehistoric monument may have looked like. We return via West Ashby and follow the River Waring back into town, finishing with chips at Mantles.
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It's bedtime at the palace and the young prince asks his daddy for a goodnight kiss.. But oh no, the kiss misses and flies out of the castle window. Will you join Rhubarb's Knightly quest to retrieve the king's kiss? You'll need to bring plenty of courage because we will be venturing into the Wild Wood...Suitable for children ages 3-8 years old who must be accompanied by an adult. Please dress appropriately.
The walk follows a circular route on both public rights of way and private farmland managed by Sutton Estates who have kindly agreed to let us walk across their land. Tony will guide you along the route talking about the various points of Estate and historical interest including the site of a Roman Villa and Medieval and rare Lynchets. No dogs please and places are limited so booking early is advisable.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used.)
It's bedtime at the palace and the young prince asks his daddy for a goodnight kiss.. But oh no, the kiss misses and flies out of the castle window. Will you join Rhubarb's Knightly quest to retrieve the king's kiss? You'll need to bring plenty of courage because we will be venturing into the Wild Wood...Suitable for children ages 3-8 years old who must be accompanied by an adult. Please dress appropriately.
This gentle stoll takes us around the village of Healing on a tour following in the footsteps of its Victorian Developer Henry Marrows as we learn how the landscape changed. At the end of the walk there'll be a chance for refreshments in the former manor house.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Only ticket cards and cash on the day can be used.)
A circular easy access route on surfaced pathways, suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. Join us on this friendly walk around this ancient woodland where butterflies and birds flourish. In addition to the walk, why not visit the Wood Centre's permanent display and the colourful butterfly garden nearby.
Please note that the terrain information given here is correct, unlike the information in the brochure which isn't. Our apologies for this mistake.
A circular walk at the southern edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Fine hilltop views, taking in scenes of the Battle of Winceby. An easy walk offering views of Lincoln Cathedral on a clear day. Information about demolished Church and deserted village as well as the Battle of Winceby.
The fifth day of our Great Walk. See Walk 33 on the festival website and www.lincswoldwalking.co.uk for more details.
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Your walk leader will discuss payment arrangements when you book.)
This walk takes place in the high points above Hubbards Hills, Louth, before dropping down into the secluded Welton le Vale. Explore the historic church and parkland at South Elkington before journeying back to Louth.
Come and experience stream dipping with the Lincolnshire Chalk Streams Project Monitoring Officer. Our walk will start in Hubbards Hills and we'll go hunting through the Hills, stopping at points along the River Lud to find out what aquatic bugs are living in this chalk stream. Suitable for children and families, bring your wellies!
A moderate morning scenic ramble, suitable for all the family. Nestled in the Wolds, the walk starts and finishes in Belchford and follows parts of the Viking Way to the attractive hilltop village of Fulletby, taking in distant views of Lincoln Cathedral along the way.
Explore the parkland and see what creatures make it their home with National Trust Wildlife and Countryside Advisor Carl Hawke. Suitable for all the family.
Discover the creepy crawlies that make Gunby Hall and Gardens their home.
(Please note, tickets for National Trust events should be purchased direct from the Trust on the day.)
A gentle evening stroll for all the family along woodland paths and the Spa trail through Woodhall Spa Golf course and on to the coffee stop at Jubilee Park where there will be refreshments and toilets. We return through woodland paths.
Join this fun event hosted by Louth District Scouts at Willingham Woods. It's a great opportunity for families to spend the day together exploring the local woods and countryside with a general knowledge quiz twist.
Teams will be given a map marked with various points across a 3 mile radius. All ages and experience are welcome as families can decide how many points they want to visit – so their walk can last from 1 hour to 3 hours. Map reading training will be given and routes checked by experts prior to departure. Although just for fun the team with the most points will win a certificate. Come along any time between 10:30am to 1 pm. Teams to be made of 1 or 2 adults and up to 4 children (max. age 16)
The Spilsby Area Group of Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust, along with Spilsby Beavers and Cubs, is holding a great family open day as part of the festival's final weekend. Come and take part in their special walks and enjoy other fun wildlife-themed activities, including face painting. Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust items as well as locally-sourced plants will be on sale, light refreshments available throughout the day
Shelter-building in an woodland glade
An event for children aged 7-14, each to be accompanied by an enthusiastic adult. A short walk to a hidden woodland glade will lead you to our shelter-building site. Please wear tough, outdoor clothing and bring gloves if you have them. It may be necessary to limit numbers on the day.
Situated on the southern edge of Grimsby there will be an chance to see something of the new St Andrews Hospice buildings before the start. The walk includes the locally known Peaks Tunnel which is really a bridge and skirts the settlement of Scartho before turning back across open fields to the Hospice.
Discover the aquatic invertebrates which thrive in the rare and beautiful chalk stream habitats at Snipe Dales. Everyone is welcome to join Vicki Bush, Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust's Education Officer from Gibralter Point, on this bug-hunting expedition.
Part of Snipe Dales' Family Open Day.
Starting at Tetney Lock, the site of the old sea lock, we follow the orginal tow path upstream, at a steady pace, to the Navigation Warehouse at Riverhead, Louth. Transport can be arranged from the Navigation Warehouse, Louth to Tetney Lock for the start. If transport is required please contact LNT in advance. Further details and accompanying leaftlet 'To the Sea with LNT' can be found at www.louthcanal.org.uk
A chance to experience Snipe Dales Country Park and Reserve in the company of Snipe Dales' Warden, James Forrester. This will be a gentle walk around this wildlife-rich site, discovering how this precious habitat is managed.
Part of Snipe Dales' Family Open Day.
We will enjoy an energetic and hilly walk from Tealby, through Walesby to the top of the Wolds (or as near as you can legally get) before returning on a circular route that takes in the Ramblers Church, ancient sheep breeds and beautiful valleys. Oh, and a spectacular view.
This is a short circular evening walk around the village of Ludford. At a leisurely pace Tony will guide you around the village stopping to indicate and talk about local historical points of interest including the near nuclear accident. Dogs on a lead welcome.
The final day of our Great Walk. See Walk 33 on the festival website and www.lincswoldwalking.co.uk for more details. You'll end the Great Walk by joining the festival Finale event at Tetford, just in time for tea!
(Please note, there is no online ticket facility for 'booking' walks. Your walk leader will discuss payment arrangements when you book.)
Join us on a leg-stretching tour of some of the Wolds' most hidden settlements, skirting Belchford and going through Oxcombe, Ruckland, Worlaby and Little London. Crossing and recrossing the ancient Blue Stone Heath Road, we'll discover the pretty churches at Oxcombe and Ruckland as well as making time for a good lunch stop. Bring a picnic.
A family-friendly stroll to look at what lurks beneath the chalk streams of Tetford. The monitoring officer from the Lincolnshire Chalk Streams Project will lead a short walk to the stream that runs through Tetford, where children and adults will get a chance to look at the wonderful life that lives in this rare habitat. Wellies and outdoors-wear essential.
Join Tracy in a lively walk from Tetford through the pretty villages of Belchford, Fulletby and Salmonby. Keeping mainly to paths and tracks, you'll encounter both hilly and flat sections on this walk. Bring a packed lunch or buy refreshments to take with you from our finale venue.
Alfred Lord Tennyson spent his formative years roaming this landscape. Join Debbie Jenner in this leisurely walk to his birthplace at Somersby and discover more about the life of young Alfred and the lasting impact of his Lincolnshire childhood.
A relaxed stroll along the course of a Roman road from Tetford to the small settlement of South Ormsby, with a short stop for refreshment at the Massingberd Arms. We will stay in the bottom of this shallow valley on our return to Tetford in time for tea!
