Thornton Abbey Gatehouse, North Lincolnshire Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Thornton_Abbey_Gatehouse1.jpg Author: David Wright
Lincolnshire is a ceremonial county on the east coast of England. Covering 6,959 sq km (2,687 sq mi), it is the second biggest county in England. Lincolnshire has a population of slightly over a million people. The county town is Lincoln.
Lincolnshire is largely rural and depend primarily on agriculture to support its economy. Among the crops grown here include wheat, barley, sugar beet and oilseed rape. In the more fertile South Lincolnshire, farm produce include cabbages, cauliflowers and onions.
Steep Hill, Bailgate, Lincoln Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Steep_Hill.jpg Author: Daviddariusbijan
During medieval times, Lincolnshire was known as Lindsey, as part of it was once the Kingdom of Lindsey. In 1888, when county councils were set up, Lincolnshire comprised Lindsey, Holland and Kesteven. They were merged in 1974 to form Lincolnshire.
Visitors to Lincolnshire will find that the county has its own distinctive cuisine. Among the popular dishes include the Lincolnshire pork sausage, haslet (a pork loaf flavoured with sage), Lincolnshire pork pies, stuffed chine, plum bred, Grantham Gingerbread and Lincolnshire Poacher Cheese.
Pinchbeck Engine and museum of Land Drainage Museum
Pleasure Island, Cleethorpes Theme Park
River Ancholme
Snipe Dales Country
St. James Church, Louth
St. Peter's Church, Barton upon Humber
Sibsey Trader Mill
Somerton Castle
Stamford Meadows
Stamford Museum Museum
Stow Minster AP
Tattershall Castle
Tattershall College
The Humber Bridge
The Lincolnshire Wolds
The Museum of Lincolnshire Life Museum
The South Common, Lincoln
The Usher Art Gallery
The Wash
The West Common, Lincoln
Thornton Abbey
Waltham Windmill
Whisby Nature Park
Woolsthorpe Manor
All Saints Church in Bracebridge, Lincoln Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:All_Saints_Church,_Bracebridge,_Lincoln_-_geograph.org.uk_-_68603.jpg Author: Richard Croft
Visiting Lincolnshire
You can take the East Midlands train from London St Pancras station to Lincoln. The East Coast train connects London's King's Cross station with Grantham.
The main motorways do not actually reach Lincoln, but only skirt the county. The highways connecting Lincoln to the M1 and A1(M) motorways include the A15, A46 and A57.
Burghley House near Stamford in Lincolnshire Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Burghley_House_-_geograph.org.uk_-_52647.jpg Author: Christine Hasman
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