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Check AvailabilityPaddock Cottage is a 1 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 2 and is located in Louth, East England. This property is pet friendly allowing for 1 pet. . Local to Welton le Wold, Hallington, South Elkington, Withcall, Gayton le Wold
This well-appointed, spacious annexe is attached to the owners’ home and ideal for two people looking for a peaceful holiday on this stretch of the Lincolnshire coast. With cycle routes and many good walks throughout the area, it is ideal for the more energetic. Within a short drive there is the Georgian market town of Louth which still holds three markets a week and is also the birthplace of Tennyson. The traditional seaside resort of Mablethorpe with its sandy beaches is 11 miles, Donna Nook Nature Reserve is 2 miles and the Fishing Heritage Centre at Grimsby is well worth a visit, 16 miles away. North Somercoates has a good selection of shops and pubs all within walking distance. Shop 1 mile, pub and restaurant ¾ miles.
All on ground floor: Living room. Kitchen with breakfast area. 1 double bedroom with en-suite shower room and toilet.
Oil CH, gas, elec, bed linen and towels included. Travel Cot. Highchair. DVD. CD. Gas cooker. Washing Machine. Fridge Freezer. Wi-fi. Large, enclosed patio with sitting-out area and furniture. Gas BBQ. Parking (2 cars). Welcome pack. Pet free of charge. No smoking. Wheelchair access.
Right on the beach in Cleethorpes, this restaurant's roof terrace provides the perfect location to take in the wonderful panorama on summer days and nights.
A welcoming village pub that serves homemade food and good beer in a friendly atmosphere!
Excellent local pub which serves good food in the restaurant. There are lots of lovely walks in the area, perfect for building up an appetite before lunch, dinner or afternoon tea!
With an emphasis on the region's freshly caught fish and locally grown produce, the menu at this award winning restaurant is classic Italian and French dishes with some really imaginative additions.
Rushmoor Country Park is the perfect place for a family visit, with lots of things for children to do, and lovely surroundings where adults can relax whilst the younger ones have fun with the animals.
The biggest breeding colony of grey seals is just a few miles offshore from Mablethorpe, therefore admissions to the Seal Sanctuary are quite frequent. Not only does the centre rehabilitate injured and sick seals, they also rescue injured birds and other wildlife. A visit here is not only educational but will also help support this exceptional centre.
Pleasure Island theme park offers a wonderful day out on the east coast with its fantastic package of over 50 rides and attractions — try them if you dare!
This enchanted paradise is home to hundreds of birds, otters, chipmunks and wallabies, all of which can be seen wandering the grounds. Picnic in the Enchanted Woods or enjoy afternoon tea in the restaurant. The gardens situated in the Lincolnshire Wolds can be enjoyed again and again!
Makers of robust, functional tableware and giftware, Alford Pottery has a pot to suit all requirements. Come and see the experts at work and watch the pots being made. Children will find it particularly fascinating!
Looking for a day out with a difference? On Your Marques Model Car Museum could be just the ticket. Enter a world of motoring in miniature, take a trip down memory lane then marvel at the modern toys on display. Perfect for big and small kids alike!
Beautifully placed in the Lincolnshire Wolds, Stockwith Mill sits in an area of outstanding natural beauty. After a hearty lunch in the restaurant why not take a country walk, wander around the mill and craft shop or simply take it easy and enjoy the restful surroundings.
Hardy's Animal Farm is a fun way to see a modern-day farm at work. Children especially will love seeing the sheep, cattle, pigs, goats, ducks and poultry. There's an adventure play area where they can let off steam and tea rooms so parents can relax too.
An endless array of things to do include, white knuckle thrills, roller coaster and water rides and lots of excitement for younger children. A great family day out. Various eateries are available.
This sanctuary cares for retired and disabled horses. Visitors are welcome and donations are encouraged. They hold special events throughout the year.
Learn to touch and handle animals properly and get to feed them, too! Crammed with farm animals and pets, this working farm offers plenty of other adventures including a play area with trampolines, a sand pit and some exciting kart rides and roller racers.
Have fun getting lost in this maze made from conifer trees. There is also a picnic area.
Step back in time to a rural life of heavy horses, mangles and farmhouse buildings. Numerous true to life exhibits show this working farm looking like it did before tractors and washing machines. Traditional Lincolnshire apple trees and a variety of herbs are grown in the orchard and gardens. Church Farm Museum is a popular choice for a fun family day out.
Feeding time for the seals and penguins is very popular at Skegness Natureland, one of the most entertaining and informative attractions on the East Coast. Reptiles and creepy crawlies inhabit the Tropical House and visitors can feed the animals in Pets Corner.
Lost World Adventure Park is an outdoor amusement park. The park is open daily from 10.00am to 6.00pm dependent on the weather, you pay a price in that covers you for the rides and activities on offer. Once you get through there is lots to keep children entertained with crazy golf, slides, bouncy castles, fairground rides and you can even try digging for fossils, it is probably only for those aged 9 and younger, not much to keep older children entertained. It is perfect for the smaller ones as they are the right height for all the rides and will get the most enjoyment here. There is a critter trail with a small selection of insects. There are no toilets within the park, they are located just outside, you get your hand stamped and come and go as you please. There are a number of stalls with games that are extra to play.
The pier in Skegness has been an integral part of the town's heritage since it was built in 1881. Facilities on the pier include a bowling alley, children's indoor play area, laser quest and arcade amusements.
Bottons Pleasure Beach is long established as a fun and exciting day out for all the family, in a prime location along the seafront. It is a very popular attraction to both visitors and locals in Skegness. It is a classic fairground with a diverse choice of rides ranging from the fast and exhilarating to those that are slow and sedate. There is a great choice of rides and side stalls. The theme park is open for the majority of the year, and throughout the spring and summer months. Buttons Pleasure Beach offers a range of payment offers to cater to all budgets thereby, ensuring everyone can enjoy the fun here, the best option is probably the wristbands if you want to try all the rides. The area is well maintained and is clean. Buttons Pleasure Beach offers a great day out for all, loads of fun and laughs all for a fair price.
This is one of the country's oldest family run breweries. Based in a windmill on the River Steeping, this brewery is very picturesque. Take a guided tour around the brewery or play with the traditional pub games. Other facilities include The Mill Bar, cafe and gift shop.
Situated just 15 minutes from Skegness The Parrot Sanctuary is home to an amazing 1500 parrots. Visitors can observe these fascinating creatures in their natural environment and even become a keeper for the day.
Located on the Humber Estuary, The Deep is home to more than 3000 fish species and 40 sharks, making it one of the world's most comprehensive aquariums. Interactive equipment and audio visual presentations give a deeper understanding of the oceans and marine conservation. The Deep is an award-winning attraction for all the family.
A popular family beach with gorgeous golden sand and donkey rides up and down the front. Sit back, soak up the atmosphere and get building those sandcastles!
A great beach, which has been popular with holiday makers since the 19th century. Its miles of golden sand are an excellent place to while away the hours with a good book or to take a walk. Keep your spotting eyes on in this natural wildlife haven.
The traditional seaside resort of Withernsea has a long sandy beach, stretching as far as the eye can see. The steep climb up the 144 steps to the famous lighthouse is amply rewarded by the fabulous views along the coastline.
A legendary resort which is well worth a visit; perfect for all ages. With a long, sandy beach, Skegness is a great place to have some fun in the water and build some sandcastles. There is lots to do at this Blue Flag resort with cafes, restaurants and all the entertainment you would expect from this age old seaside town.
The Ale Trail encompasses hostelries both old and new, many welcoming families with children. Ye Olde Black Boy, dating back to 1337, and Ye Olde White Harte both offer historic anfd fitting settings in which to enjoy a pint of traditional Yorkshire ale. Equally, fine wines and coffee can be found in the stylish café bars.
The premier indoor leisure facility on the East Coast, the centre boasts a large family swimming pool with aqua-glide and waves, a gym, spa, sauna, steam room and aerobic hall, as well as squash, badminton, table tennis and of course a bar/cafe.
Set in the heart of the Lincolnshire Wolds at Scamblesby, a small village just off the A153 Horncastle to Louth road, the farm offers lessons, hacks and full, part or working livery, all supervised by a B.H.S.A.I qualified instructor (insured for all riders aged 4 and over).
There are two courses, the Hotchkin, which is built on sandy soil that allows for year round play, and the Bracken, which is created from commercial woodland, scrub and arable farmland, and is a course of exceptional finesse and imaginative design.
North Shore Golf Club is a great course that is a blend of links and parkland holes that are arranged in two loops making a par 71 course, the first 9 holes are parkland and the back 9 links. It is challenging to all level of golfer with lots of natural hazards and a wide variety of obstacles. Located along the coastline the winds can make a round of golf difficult. In addition this excellent course also has a short game practise area and a putting green. The condition of the course is excellent, the greens are a normal speed and the fairways are lovely and green. The staff throughout the club are so friendly and helpful and make visitors feel very welcome. The Clubhouse serves a great selection of home cooked food that is very reasonably priced and the atmosphere is inviting and lively. North Shore Golf Club offers you the opportunity to play a round of golf on a great course for excellent green fees.
The eight tranquil fishing lakes of Bain Valley Fisheries can be found in the picturesque village of Tattershall Thorpe. Created from old quarry pits, and stocked with carp, tench, rudd, bream, roach, perch and trout, the lakes can be up to 11ft deep.
A renowned haven for a wide variety of butterflies and other insect life, the Chambers Farm Nature Reserve is a 360 hectare beauty spot located on the site of a medieval woodland near Wragby.
Fans of the Natterjack toad should head to Gibraltar Point, over 1,000 acres of coastal land stretching from the edge of Skegness south to the mouth of the River Steeping. Around 214 species of birds live here as well.
This lovely reserve is home to over 230 types of wildflower, over 250 species of moth and 50 examples of nesting birds. Keep an eye out for water rails, shovelers, crested grebes and reed warblers to name a few.
Gunby Hall's exquisite walled gardens are planted with traditional English vegetables, fruit and flowers, with espaliered apples and pears, and contain a dovecote pre-dating the house.
The Yorkshire Wolds Way trail offers stunning views of the most gorgeous natural landscape in the region. The view seems to go on forever, with rolling green hills lined in vibrant blossoms. The entire area covers a massive 80 mile expanse consisting of serene countryside, wooded slopes and dry valleys.
East Park is the largest in Hull. This gorgeous attraction was opened in 1887 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. The entire area includes 130 spacious acres of lush parkland. Get the adrenaline pumping by taking a ride on the Wicksteed splash boat, enjoy tea in the cafe or meet many charming creatures at the education centre.
The cinema first opened its doors to the film viewing public in the 1920s. They show many films from big blockbusters to more rare art house films — see website for details.
The Museum Collection presents a collection of replicas, cards and gifts from some of the leading museums and galleries in Britain as well as many overseas. Most items are produced by or with the museums themselves, so your purchases will help the respective institutions
Reputedly the largest thatched manor house in the country, Alford Manor House was built to a traditional H plan in 1611 (its attic rooms are virtually untouched since that time). Architecturally fascinating, it also boasts award winning tearooms.
This seaside village is situated on Lincolnshire's east coast. With miles of sandy beach and lots of family attractions on the promenade, you won't be lost for things to see and do.
Xsite Skatepark is a premier skatepark and was the very first purpose built indoor and outdoor skatepark in the UK. It started from an idea formed by a group of local skaters and bmxers and has evolved into a superb facility that boasts great amenities that cater to inline skaters, bmxers, skateboarders and scooters. Located indoors is the finest mini ramp around and a first class street course and they continue to improve and add to the amenities to cater to the demands of the users. Outdoors you will find the Plaza this has been designed to provide a genuine street environment and has all the obstacles and challenges needed to create a street experience including ledges, banks, hubbas, stairs and rails. The beauty of this park is that whatever the weather you still get to skate. Xsite Skatepark is not open on Mondays or Tuesdays except during school holidays. The charge for using these facilities is extremely reasonable and includes equipment hire. The park caters to all ages and abilities so everyone can join in the fun, you are required to sign a consent form before commencing and under 16's must be signed in. If you don't wish to get involved there is plenty of seating and a nice cafe where you can observe all the action, the food is all freshly cooked and great value. Xsite Skatepark is a fantastic facility in which to learn or enhance your skills on a skatebord, skates or bike.
Situated in the Grand Parade, The Embassy Theatre offers a whole host of entertainment from musicals, comedy, plays and the obligatory pantomime at Christmas! Friendly staff, great shows and comfortable facilities make a night at this theatre an enjoyable experience.
Lucky Strike is located in a prime position in the centre of Skegness on the sea front. The arcade is home to state of the art machines, and there are also fruit machines and a casino area. The bowling alley is on the ground floor. The soft play area on the top floor is a big hit with children, who will happily spend hours here running about. There is also a crazy golf area located here. You can exchange your tickets for prizes so you could take something nice home after your visit. There is a a restaurant located on the top floor that provides casual dining as well as lovely views out over the beach, Grand Parade and Clock Tower. The menu has the usual favourites that are tasty and well priced. Coffee Point is the place to call to enjoy a coffee in a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere, you can seat indoors or on the open-air balcony. The staff are really nice, friendly and helpful. Lucky Strike is a fun place for the whole family, everyone can find something to entertain them and everyone will enjoy the challenge of collecting tickets to swap for prizes.
The Humber Bridge closed the gap between the Humber Estuary. After a failed attempt, work began on a suspension bridge in 1973. The bridge has offered locals and travellers a convenient way to arrive at their destination safely. In many cases, millions of miles have been saved by those who cross over this important manmade landmark.
Visitors to Hull should make a point to stop by the tourist centre during their travels. This facility caters to the curious visitor who wants to learn more about local heritage and culture. Learn more about available services, gather information and find out where to eat and shop. A variety of attractive regional gifts, maps and souvenirs are also available for sale.
Experience the old stone grinding process first hand and enjoy spectacular views over the Lincolnshire Wolds. After taking a tour of Alford Five Sailed Windmill, enjoy afternoon tea in the old Sail Shed and peruse the antiques in the old Engine House. Produce from the mill can be purchased in the shop on site.
Located in the historic Grammar School where famous philanthropist William Wilberforce once studied, is the Hands On History Museum. Visitors can learn how Hull came to be and take in tales of the people who made the area so unique. Find out what life was like during the Victorian era or explore the Egyptian gallery.
One of the two best surviving examples in England, this late 17th-century brick built chapel was used by local Baptists as a secluded place of worship.
Recreated on an original WW2 airfield, this extraordinarily evocative museum not only gives a real insight into life on a bomber airfield but also displays information and items from POW and Concentration camps, with all their stories of sadness and heroism.
You'll find lovingly restored and meticulously maintained aircraft on display at this visitor centre. The Lancaster, Spitfires and Hurricanes are not museum pieces, they can be seen regularly at air shows around the country. Visitors can even meet the pilots who fly these wonderful aircraft and the ground crew who maintain them. An interesting and informative day out!
This medieval brick castle was lovingly restored by Lord Curzon before his death in 1925 after which it was given to the National Trust. Let the audio guide create a picture of what life was like at Tattershall Castle in the 15th century. Climb the 150 steps from the basement to the battlements and enjoy the magnificent views of the Lincolnshire countryside. Then explore the grounds, moats and bridges. (Restricted wheelchair access)
The Streetlife Museum of Transport is a unique experience for visitors in Hull. This attraction depicts 200 years of history focused on the importance and development of transportation methods. Stroll down a 1940s style street and take a ride on a traditional carriage or the tram. There is much to see and do at the Streetlife Museum!
See many sides of Hull's history by paying a visit to the Arctic Corsair! This popular landmark can be found behind the Streetlife Museum along the River Hull. Tours are available throughout the week and last approximately one to one and a half hours. Visitors should contact the attraction ahead of time to verify current open hours.
The Hull and East Riding Museum is a unique historic landmark that illuminates the long, rich history of the area. Go back in time by taking a walk through an Iron Age village or stop by a Roman bath house complete with gorgeous mosaics. Over 235 million years of history is covered.
Wilberforce House is the birthplace of William Wilberforce, the renowned and pioneering slavery abolitionist. It is the oldest anti-slavery museum in the world and is home to informative exhibits, period costume and furniture.
The Spurn Lightship is over 80 years old and spent 50 years of her life as a navigational aid in the hazardous water of the River Humber. Come and see how the crew lived and worked and learn more about the history of this hardy vessel!
The Seven Seas Fish Trail is a fun way to discover Hull's Old Town. The novelty fish pavement guide visitors as they journey past 41 art sculptures created by artist Gordon Young in 1992. Each depicts a real fish species that is true to its real life size. Trail leaflets are available.
Holy Trinity Church is an active religious organisation that offers visitors a place to worship and marvel in the beauty of a house of God. The building contains many exquisite treasures, including the coralloid marble font which dates back to 1380 and is still used today. Family enquiries can also be made for those who want to research their history.
The Hull Tapestry weaves intriguing tales in fibre. This fascinating artefact began in May of 1991. Samplers were created at the time by volunteers who wanted to teach various stitches. The Queen Mother visited Hull for the re-opening of Ferens Art Gallery the same year and expressed interest in the initial panel.
Be transported back in time while exploring the Maritime Museum in Hull! This important historic attraction is found inside the Victorian Dock Offices within Queen Victoria Square. Learn stories of life on the sea then take a look at a full size whale skeleton along with exquisitely detailed ship models and related artefacts.
Hull's Old Town is a fascinating place for history buffs and curious visitors. There are many unique attractions open to the public, many of which help visitors learn more about how the area was developed. Tour the Streetlife Museum or stop by the Arctic Corsair. The Hull and East Riding Museum and Wilberforce House are also accessible.
The elegant Hull New Theatre is one of the premiere touring venues in the United Kingdom. This gorgeous structure is home to a wide range of captivating programmes, ranging from opera, ballet and drama to musicals, children's presentations and one-night shows. Travellers can contact the venue to learn more about upcoming productions.
The roots of the Hull Truck Theatre go back four decades, when an up-and-coming theatre company was seeking new members. The company toured out of the back of a truck, hence the unique name. A number of interesting productions, concerts and charity events are available at the main theatre throughout the year.
Parts of St Mary's date from as early as the 12th century, with additional work being carried out throughout the centuries that followed. It is a place of regular worship, whilst close by its 'twin', St Peter's, is in the care of English Heritage.
Metheringham Airfield is a small, well maintained museum dedicated to RAF 106 Bomber Squadron which flew from here during the second world war. Photographs, information and displays give a fascinating insight into everyday life on an active airfield. What's more, many of the original buildings still remain, including the ration store. Regular events are held throughout the year.
