This stunning Anglican church in the heart of England boasts a rich history dating back to the 13th century. Its striking exterior features a mix of medieval and Victorian-era architectural styles, with a prominent tower and steeple. The interior is adorned with intricate stone carvings, stunning stained-glass windows, and a beautifully preserved medieval nave. The church is also renowned for its impressive collection of monuments and memorials, including a 14th-century tomb and a striking war memorial.
This is one of the most beautiful churches in Lincolnshire and known as the Ramblers Church. Its cared for by the community and acts as a peaceful place to rest while walking in the area. Stunning
Lovely quiet little church, also known as the 'Ramblers church' apparently its only kept in good condition by volunteer gardeners and a charity set up to try and keep it structurally sound. I donated via my phone using a QR located above the collection box inside the church.
Known as the "Ramblers Church" it is near the Viking Way. The Viking Way is a long distance trail in England running 147 miles (237 km) between the Humber Bridge in North Lincolnshire and Oakham in Rutland. While I was visiting the church, which is open, there were about 5 sets of ramblers who visited. This is the only church I visited on this trip that had anyone visit it while I was in it other than the normal Sunday services crowd. Dating from about the early 12th century, this is the older church which sits high on a hill. The newer church is down in the village. The church fell into disuse and was restored in the 1930s by Canon Harding. Outside the church stands at beacon erected in 1988 as part of the 400th anniversary celebration of the English victory over the Spanish Armada. It is a replica version of the beacons used throughout England to warn of the approach of the Armada.
A fine church on the wolds. The window was painted by my grandfather featuring my mother aged 16 as one of the walkers. Her hands were also used on the image of Christ. The picture shows the Artist's Great Grand daughter standing under the window.
A nice short walk from the village, the church is sat atop a hill which provides some wonderful views of the surrounding area, including a glimpse of Lincoln Cathedral on the horizon. Great to include on an evening stroll. There are some information board that provide some great info about the history of the church and the surrounding area.
Short walk up the hill leads you to the church, the track is lose gravel and has a spring running across it so good footwear is essential. On a good day you can see Lincoln Cathedral and over to the Trent. Good place for a sunset. The church is open and you can look round and read up on the history or carry on walking along the Viking Way
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This is one of the most beautiful churches in Lincolnshire and known as the Ramblers Church. Its cared for by the community and acts as a peaceful place to rest while walking in the area. Stunning
Lovely quiet little church, also known as the 'Ramblers church' apparently its only kept in good condition by volunteer gardeners and a charity set up to try and keep it structurally sound. I donated via my phone using a QR located above the collection box inside the church.
Known as the "Ramblers Church" it is near the Viking Way. The Viking Way is a long distance trail in England running 147 miles (237 km) between the Humber Bridge in North Lincolnshire and Oakham in Rutland. While I was visiting the church, which is open, there were about 5 sets of ramblers who visited. This is the only church I visited on this trip that had anyone visit it while I was in it other than the normal Sunday services crowd. Dating from about the early 12th century, this is the older church which sits high on a hill. The newer church is down in the village. The church fell into disuse and was restored in the 1930s by Canon Harding. Outside the church stands at beacon erected in 1988 as part of the 400th anniversary celebration of the English victory over the Spanish Armada. It is a replica version of the beacons used throughout England to warn of the approach of the Armada.
A fine church on the wolds. The window was painted by my grandfather featuring my mother aged 16 as one of the walkers. Her hands were also used on the image of Christ. The picture shows the Artist's Great Grand daughter standing under the window.
A nice short walk from the village, the church is sat atop a hill which provides some wonderful views of the surrounding area, including a glimpse of Lincoln Cathedral on the horizon. Great to include on an evening stroll. There are some information board that provide some great info about the history of the church and the surrounding area.
Short walk up the hill leads you to the church, the track is lose gravel and has a spring running across it so good footwear is essential. On a good day you can see Lincoln Cathedral and over to the Trent. Good place for a sunset. The church is open and you can look round and read up on the history or carry on walking along the Viking Way
