Lincolnshire is the second largest county in England, which is predominantly rural and has a varied topography, covering the East Midlands and Yorkshire and the Humber. It boasts a 50-mile-long coastline that runs from the Humber to the Wash Marshlands in Norfolk along the North Sea.
Lincolnshire offers a perfect balance of both worlds, where you can enjoy an all-action holiday along the coast in one of the holiday parks, taking advantage of the endless entertainment and attractions, or you can absorb the unspoiled coastline and enjoy the quieter pace of life. There are plenty of unspoiled beaches, reserves, observatories, and coastal walks to pursue.
Lincoln itself is the county town of Lincolnshire, packed full of heritage with Lincolnshire Cathedral and Lincolnshire Castle dating back to the 11th Century. The popular cobbled street of Steep Hill runs from the cathedral quarter down to the more modern end of town, where you can find treasures from the individual shops and stop off at one of the many tea rooms to take in the surroundings.
With a strong aviation heritage stemming from WW2, Lincolnshire attracts aeroplane enthusiasts from around the world. The Aviation Heritage Centre holds many experiences for visitors with the iconic aircraft used during the war. Tours can also be booked at the home of the Red Arrows at RAF Waddington.
For more ideas on days out, why not read our article: Skegness top things to do whilst visiting
