Steam train on a regular line. A spectacular day out. It’s a regular line and engine, now maintained by a volunteer organisation. There are both steam and diesel engines. The carriage has a great bar with local beers. The shops at the station have interesting gifts. People are super friendly.

Small,but perfectly formed line,with immaculately preserved stations. Staff very personable,great carriage stock,and excellent value for money,with a great addition of the museum,adding to the all round experience. Fantastic to be on the iconic platform, as featured in the Railway Children,and of course,the quaint smallest station in Britain. My son is a railway enthusiast,and adored it. Highly recommended

Really enjoyable train ride. Good views. Travelled in a carriage that didn't have a bar, however when stopping at Keighley and Oxenhope, there's enough time to get off and grab a drink. Great for kids too. Some carriages are accessible for prams. Would advise getting on earlier, we got off in the evening and it was getting busy

I myself recently re-visited the historically renowned keighley & worth valley railway on saturday 8th of November 2025 (with my P.A. accompanying me), we travelled by train from morley/leeds all the way up to keighley... went up the steps and across back in time once again as we descended onto platforms 3 & 4 for the heritage train bound for oxenhope, Throughout my latest revisit to west yorkshire's branch line heritage railway, We checked out the successfully uniquely restored old water tower/column on platform 4 - which I consider a splendid site to behold - whilst we waited for the oxenhope-bound passenger train, which was hauled by that brilliantly uplifting ex-LMS stanier black five tender locomotive number 44932 that gave us (and the rest of the other passengers) an enjoyable train journeying up the valley of the river behind the KWVR's very name (as well as it's nature), It was great revisiting all the stations along the line, especially Ingrow (west), Damems, Oakworth, Haworth, and of course the outstanding Oxenhope - from where we watched the brilliantly steaming balck five run-round it's train bound for the return journey back down to keighley, I also took plenty of photos, well, quite a lot... along the line, especially safely from carriage window, for whom I do hope the KWVR itself really likes them, as I hear by share some as part of my latest review on west yorkshire's branch line heritage railway. Hope to come back & revisit the KWVR someday.

Booked the Haworth Haddock and had a fabulous time. Steam train from Oxenhope to Keighley, fish & chips, on board bar and the brilliant Night Patrol played on the platform. You can pick your tickets up early which allows you to travel the line during the day. Staff are lovely, they all work hard to make sure you have a good night. Fabulous to see such enthusiasm. Well worth a visit but if you get the chance for one of their themed events definitely book it!

£16 for full line return £23 for all day hop on, hop off Lovely journey with picturesque views. Some journeys are diesel, others steam. Check which ones but some have hot drinks and snacks available on board too.

A lovely day out. Diesel and steam were running. The engine sheds were open and very informative. All the staff working that day were friendly and helpful. We bought a Rover ticket which allowed us to hop off at station's along the line.

This is a decent park for a gentle stroll and spot of lunch. Entry price is very reasonable and there is plenty of parking. There are a couple of cafes, one of which is dog friendly inside. A second hand bookshop. Discovery centre. Shop and various cycle routes. There is a lovely pink stone chapel that is worth a look and the walled gardens were really well laid out. The lunch in the cafe was the usual NT fare and filled a hole. There is extensive parkland where you can walk if you wish to venture further than the main pleasure gardens and surrounds. There are two secure dog paddocks to let your dog off lead and one of them has agility equipment. They could do with more dog poo bins and the signage could do with improving. Near the cafe and shop the signs are clear, but elsewhere the signs and maps are pretty vague. We heard other visitors complaining of the same thing. All in all it is a lovely site for a walk and picnic with the family and a good stopping off point of you're traveling further up or down the country.

This is a very large estate with the parking lot a good distance from the entrance. So be prepared to walk after parking. There is no manor house to tour as it was demolished in 1938 due to the expense of maintaining it and paying taxes. But the formal vegetable garden still remains as a walled garden and there are several wooded and open paths that one can take on the property. There is a gothic style church on the grounds and one is welcome to peek inside. The lake is very scenic with swans floating in the water. The path along the lake is very long and we tired out before we could make it to the far end. The vegetable garden has numerous varieties of apple trees, brussel sprouts and rhubarb. ( I never realized how many different varieties there were.) Green houses near the back have placards explaining the various job titles and techniques used when the house was an active estate. There is a farm equipment museum in one of them which is quite interesting. The estate has a tea room near the stables if you want some refreshment. This place could be a full day adventure if you plan to walk along the many paths on the grounds.

Nice big spacious car parking area which is a short walk from the main toilets, play area and cafes. Nice walk about a third of the way round the is a food/drink place with outdoor seating and toilets. We live going here with our doggy

Fantastic place to visit as it’s so close to the A1. Great walks available with a long circular route around the lake or you can just explore the area. Great cycling routes and bike hire available also. Has multiple cafes, activities in the garden and play areas for children.

This is my favourite place to visit for a lovely walk around the lake. We go several times a year. The walk is approx 3 1/2 to 4 miles. Some times I struggle with that because of my health. You can hire a mobility scooter free if you book in advance. Also there is a free shuttle bus that picks up and drops off in the south lake car park. The cafe has some nice food too I love the home made soups and cheese scones. Staff are friendly, I would highly recommend.

Been many times but Clumber is a beautiful park with a stunning lake and scenic paths through woodland and open fields. Easy to access and has plenty of parking. Great prices if you have NT cards. It’s also located near some brill cafes, such as Thaymar or Bird Hide Lounge (Cobbs), if you need lunch whilst visiting.

Large area with lots of woodland walks, although it was busy you can still have a quiet walk. Great parking along driveway although it's a national trust area, you don't need to show your membership until you go to the actual buildings. But you are advised to. Has hard surface paths and of track areas, theses could be very muddy in the wet months . Very dog friendly.

Lovely old ruins with a fascinating history. We were visiting Newark for shopping and had a wander around here when we got off the train. The gardens were laid out beautifully with flower beds full of tulips and we were lucky to have been blessed with glorious weather too.

Having visited before I would give this attraction 5 stars - however be aware that on my latest visit (August 2025) the castle and grounds are closed due to extensive renovations that could last several years!

Lovely grounds and a pretty river walk to peek at the beautiful views of the castle! The castle has a great history from the middle ages. Great for a picnic!

Enjoyed reading about the history of the castle. Beautiful situation and the nearby castle barge cafe served a delicious lunch. Dog friendly too.

Came to Newark for a 3-day Steampunk event in the Market Square. The castle is located next to the main road & canal. There is a lovely little park on the other side of the canal and its only a short walk to get into the castle grounds. Once in the castle (which is free entry) only one tower and wall is standing and you can look out of a large arch looking over the canel and park. There is a lovely grassed large grassed area that would be good in the summer for picnics etc. and a band stand. There were a few walk ways and entrances into the tower etc. but these were all locked up for some unknown reason. There was a seperate building with toilets in and parking is across the other side of the canal and is only £3.70 for thd whole day.

Newark Castle and Gardens is such a beautiful and peaceful place to visit. The castle ruins are full of history and charm, with information boards that really bring the past to life.

Such a shame we didn’t check but the castle is closed at the moment temporarily, but we could see the outside, gave us chance to have a walk around Newark, relaxing afternoon out. Cheap car park near by .

Really interesting place to visit. It’s very well preserved and the staff are really friendly, helpful and informative. Henry the eighth visited twice, ate in the great hall and stayed the night.

Fantastic historic gem smack bang in the middle of Gainsborough. It's English Heritage. Well worth a visit. Lots of street parking nearby for an hour, but the nearby Riverside car park is a better bet as even a rapid visit will probably take longer.

Absolutely beautiful, well worth the hour and 15 mins drive. Lots of rooms to explore, the most friendly staff you will ever meet! If you like Mead, the gift shops sells the nicest Mead and Ginger wine, I would recommend 👌

This is an amazing place to visit! The history is presented in small, manageable notices. The building is a joy to explore and wander around. It is easy to miss a couple of bits, like the dressing up room with old games and the spiral staircase up to the top of the tower. Do look up the chimneys in the kitchen, they are a work of art. There is on-street parking, or 5 reasonably-priced car parks within easy walking distance. We spent just over an hour looking around the house. There are toilets, as well as a cafe.

A fairly nice looking, if not basic, house that has been through a lot of changes over the last few hundred years. Some information about the former owners and the people who lived there, but also an awful lot of empty space. You can go up to the top of the tower during good weather (unfortunately not when we visited), which I would think is a highlight to the building. We spent about 2 hours there. A nice enough building but not really one of English Heritage's best... No car park but if you look hard enough there is one or two hours free parking or cheap parking near the river.

Fantastic! A beautiful wooden building with lots of areas to explore...Henry VIII was there too! Really nice cafe with the usual English Heritage fare available.

Didn't take as many photos as usual. I just admired the place. Will definitely recommend the place specially if you like uneven walls, floor wacky fair ground vibes but set in a stunning old worldy building that makes the place even more unique.

What a lovely hidden gem. Some of the most interesting aircraft from the cold war era. I would recommend a visit to anyone who has a passing interest in aviation. Some fantastic model aircraft as well. Would definitely come back again. Great volunteers and staff willing to have a chin wag and discuss the amazing aircraft in their care. Thank you.

Variety of aircraft and helicopters outside. Although these aircrafts will not be able to fly anymore it's nice to be able to appreciate their worth, and without the museum this would not be possible. There are two hangers housing a varied collection of aicraft and memorabilia. The Vulcan bomber was open to view (£2) which made a very memorable experience. There was a helicopter (puma) that has been in the process of being restored over a number of years. We were also able to view inside as well. The dedication of the volunteers is amazing. They are very helpful and willing to pass on their knowledge and experience. We spent a few hours just taking it all in, and thoroughly enjoyed it. The cafe was very clean, staff were obliging and food was lovely and reasonably priced.

A surprising gem - a lot more here to see and do than you might expect. Tons of aircraft on display, both indoors and outside, so if it's raining, no need to get wet. A lovely cafe too, which serves a decent, inexpensive lunch or afternoon tea. The highlight has to be a trip up inside the Vulcan - you can actually sit inside whilst a knowledgeable guide explains everything. This is a mere £2 - an absolute bargain when you consider the same at Duxford is £50!! Id say this has to be one of the best aircraft museums I've visited in a long time - well worth every penny of the £13.35 I paid to get in. Top tip - allow plenty of time to visit - the 4hrs I allowed wasn't really long enough as there's so much there to see. I'll definitely be back!

A superb museum that we hadn't been to in some years, so it was good to see the changes and new exhibits. The cafe was very good and provided a very good alternative to motorway services, the new exhibits (since our last visit in 2018!) were very interesting and the gentleman who gave us the tour of the Shackleton was brilliant too.

Absolutely fantastic day out for all ages! The Vulcan was well worth £2 to have a look inside, and the gentleman that took me in was so knowledgeable and happy to answer questions and talk about the aircraft. Will definitely be visiting again!

Plenty of planes some of them huge. . We visited on a rainy day which made it's a little damp outside so wrap up . .but plenty to see inside too huge hangers. . . Good information and shop full of good memorabilia. . Parking free. Cafe lovely, large, warm with excellent food at competitive prices. . Needed a good cuppa after . .!🍵

Absolutely loved it . I went here because I love airplanes plus I like military planes aswell I went to check every planes and even inside the garages I also got a cool toy that you can assemble I got the A-10A ITS 😎

Easton is a really nice garden to visit, maybe a bit too hilly for mum to enjoy. We enjoyed the white space garden. Sweet peas should have been in full bloom when we went, but I think the weather hadn’t been kind enough for them to be flourishing. Food was good, though what was on offer was a bit limited. We did use the map to try accessing part of the garden across the river and had to double back because of a locked gate. Had the best idea for rose lovers: a smelling box, so you could find something you like and go and buy it!!

Easton Walled Garden is a beautiful oasis of calm tucked away from the daily hustle of life. There's something different to see around every corner, The garden slopes into the valley on two sides so offering views across the many areas from wherever you are. Plenty of bench seats to while away your time whilst taking in the lovely views. There's lots to see, here. Food and drink from The Apple Store is varied and delicious, the outside seating offers tranquil & welcoming surroundings. Worth going several times per year to experience the best of the differing seasons. Easton Walled Gardens has our highest recommendation.

Free entry to historic house members, this rescued garden around the now disappeared manor house is interesting if somewhat unspectacular . A pleasant walk , some interesting plants, but quite hilly. There are cafes on site as well as a shop . A nice way to wile away a couple of hours

Cafe is a delight. Lots of outside sofa type seating. No coffee AND no ice when we visited, but that didn't spoil it (Just shows some organisation issues). The two shops are both interesting in a National Trust style.

Lots of flowers still out. Lovely place to visit for 2 older people. Small quaint coffee shop with excellent cake

Amazing beautiful place steeped in history. Amazing cakes that are home made and they look after the coach drivers very very well. Thank you.

beautiful. the grounds just go on and on. many secret gardens to explore and a very quiet place to stroll around.

What a real gem full of exciting and memorable slices of social history including farming and transportation . .all well displayed with good information . For free ! ! Donations gratefully accepted of course . .🙂

A museum stuck in the seventies. However, it is very twee, and takes you back to how they used to be like. At first I thought it was going to be awful, but I can honestly say the place really grew on me. It is housed in a former barracks and actually works well as a themed room museum as it splits into separate areas really well. The guys on the reception were really friendly, obviously nice people, they explained how to follow the rooms round. Lots of old displays, mostly stuff that you probably have seen millions of times before, but it's quite sweet. Some stuff on WW1 and 2 but not too much of anything really. Not much in the way of modern technology, but I guess that would damage the atmosphere. I'm sure it really wouldn't appeal to anyone under the age of 40, but it's free to enter and mostly under cover. No obvious parking but various car parks nearby.

Just great. A free museum run by volunteers. Onsite cafe for coffee, cake and snacks. Lots of engineering and military memorabilia of Lincolnshire. Includes multiple farming machines and engines up the pride of the place - a WW1 tank.

This is a nice little museum, good exhibits. Enjoyed looking around the vehicles. It doesnt take you long to go round, we went round it all within an hour, however as its free, somewhere to take the kids

The Museum of Lincolnshire Life is a real hidden gem in Lincoln and a must-visit for anyone interested in history. The exhibitions are well laid out and give a fascinating glimpse into the county’s past, from agriculture and industry to everyday life. The highlight for us was the beautifully decorated period rooms — each set up in different themes from “the olden days.” Walking through them feels like stepping back in time, with so many authentic details to take in. The museum is well signposted, has good facilities, and is easy to get around. The staff were welcoming and happy to answer questions, which made the visit even more enjoyable. There’s also a lovely café on-site and plenty of space to take a break if needed. Best of all, it’s family-friendly and free to enter, which makes it great value. A wonderful way to spend a few hours soaking up Lincolnshire’s rich history

Had a lovely time apart from the rain that day lol both my parents one with Alzheimers fully enjoyed the place honours a lot of memory's of how we used to live back in the days the military part was very interesting and the details were spot on . Would recommend e en on a raining day to visit staff were friendly and the cafe was clean and food was lovely . Will be visiting again .

Really interesting museum homed in an old barracks. Lots to see, small cafe, second hand bookshop and gift shop at the entrance. Lovely helpful staff. Oh and it's free for adults.

We mainly went for the cathedral; which was amazing. The castle was ok too. The best things about it are the views from the external wall walk and the film and display of the Magna Carta. A very important document on which most world democracy is based.

Visited here while staying in the area. A STEEP walk up from Broadgate car park in the town…..get a taxi ? Its free to get into the ‘grounds’ and then pay more to do the ‘walls walk’ and more to see the Magna Carta/prison areas. A MUST is to join the guided walk to get the ‘chat’ about the various areas of the castle….So worthwhile. Cafe is very reasonable too.

Great castle! The grounds are lovely to walk around. Prisons inside the grounds are really informative. Great for all ages! Views from the top of the walk are amazing of the city

Well worth a visit. Definitely get tickets and go view the, prisons, Magna carta and the chapel. Take advantage of the tour, they guides are knowledgeable and so friendly. Also the ticket get you to walk the medieval wall walk. Cafe and gift shop also available.

Stunning views of the city. Wonderful to walk around, got to listen to some stories through the onsite tour guide. The prisons were intriguing (and a little depressing, but I suppose they are supposed to be) . Getting to see one of the last few copies of the Magna Carta is a great view into the past. I would suggest getting the Wall walk ticket. When we visited the list was down so we walked up the spiral staircase, which in itself was an adventure.

Lincoln castle is amazing. Incl. Prisons, Magna Gata, Walk on fabolous Castle Wall with dragons . Family tickets have discount. Carpark is just beside. Highly recommended.

Had a great time at the castle, saw the prisons and the original Magna Carta. Lovely walk around the top of the walls. Shame the lift was out of order, you have to be fit to climb the spiral staircase. Well worth a visit.

I just had a coffee and toast after feeling peckish early one morning on the way up Steep Hill. Really nice atmosphere, airy with lots of comfy seating. Staff were welcoming and pleasant and the coffee was excellent but cup so small I almost ordered a second cup. The sourdough toast was the best I’ve had in Lincoln cafes and this will definitely influence me to return. This establishment felt like a cafe/restaurant and it was only when writing the review that I realised you can book a room. Really handy for the Cathedral and Castle as it’s just a few minutes away.

Service was a bit slow but food was lovely. Very good value for money overall. Not taking a star off though for service as worked in hospitality industry for 16 years so can understand the challenges which can be impacted. Also lovely latte coffees too was worth the money overall.

Was to use a Scottish Term 'Puggled' after trudging up the lower part of the the Steep Hill in Lincoln and I gratefully spotted this establishment just shortly before I need the defibrillator. When we entered we were met by really friendly staff who got us to a table with nice comfy seating. We ordered Tea, Smoked Salmon Bagel and a Sausage Bap. The tea was real leaf tea and was really refreshing, my brother complimented the Sausage Bap through a full mouth and the Smoked Salmon Bagel was delicious with an ample supply of cream cheese. This is a delightful place full of character with a really relaxed atmosphere and professional and helpful staff, if you are passing and in need of refreshment, give it a try.

Popped in to use the cafe. Super friendly staff and excellent coffee at very reasonable cost. Very relaxing vibe. Will definitely return when next in Lincoln... Oh and dog friendly too!!

Had lunch here today. Cheese baguette had no butter on and was dry. The chicken on sourdough was nice however there was only half a slice of Sourdough toast with that smallest salad and no crisps. They did bring them when I asked as per menue. All in all not worth the price.

We parked just down from the apartments which worked out well with 24 hour parking. The apartment was warm, comfortable and very clean in a perfect location for down town and the historic area around the cathedral. It is on a steep hill, but is about halfway up so not too tiring either way! It was a lovely quiet location with a tuneful wren outside in the early evening singing away. A handy table and chairs are outside your door too. We liked the kitchenette and would have made use of it had we stayed longer.

Only had a coffee but it was very good, and a great location (providing you are happy with hills)

I’m a big fan of cathedrals, and all across Europe they have their own flavour and style. Lincoln follows the Italian cathedral tradition of an enormous (and I really mean enormous) facade. And you can see it’s a facade, it overlaps the edges of the cathedral, but it’s still impossible not to be awed by the scale. No matter where you stand, yo aren’t going to fit that facade onto Yor camera, unless you’re using an ultra wide angle. It’s that big. So the facade is quite unique - Wells has something similar but Wells cathedral would fit in your pocket, yo have to be careful almost not to sit on it by accident. So Lincoln takes this facade to the nth degree, and it’s worth seeing for that. You’ll only see similar things in Milan, and (in a very different style) in Florence. The area around the cathedral is nice too - very traditional, cobbles, steep ungainly streets, closely packed cottages and townhouses climbing their way up these steep streets. This centre around the cathedral is the best bit of the town- the rest is somewhat modernised and has lost that air, so to see the real old Lincoln, you want to be around the cathedral. And the cathedral itself is worth a visit inside and around. I think there are prettier cathedrals - York for one, and more decorated inside (e.g. Ely) but Lincoln does a classic job with a large space. And it has layers of windows that breathe space into the building, it really needs to be experienced in person. And because Lincoln is not on the general tourist trail, you have it much more to yourself. So it’s peaceful, and occasionally, they hold some reasonably priced, and well-chosen concerts.

Visited the cathedral multiple times and what a beautiful place it is! Indulged in the tour, incredibly insightful and fascinating. The tour guide (Believe it was Dorothy, older woman with glasses and red earrings) was a joy to listen to and learn from, and incredibly knowledgeable. The tour was engaging and fun, with all questions being answered. The cathedral is stunning for a building that's a millennia old, and buildings like this need to be preserved for future generations to love and enjoy.

Very impressive on multiple levels. Most importantly of course there is the amazing architecture and rich history. But there is more. The absence of pews or chairs in the nave is refreshing, making it so much easier to imagine what this imposing space looked like in medieval times. They allow dogs, and dogs there were. Somehow this really enhances the welcoming feel of the place. Then there is the most amazingly beautiful Stations of the Cross, a modern work in wood comprising a generous fifteen works. I am a lapsed Catholic and agnostic, but I felt Christ’s suffering through it - a moving and somewhat surprising experience. Last, but certainly not least, we enjoyed one of the best tours I have ever experienced. Our guide, Christine, gave us insight in both architecture and history with deep knowledge and humour, and a particular sensitivity to the younger members of our audience that was very pleasing. All in all definitely a five star experience!

Amazing Cathedral, still baffles me how they managed to construct buildings like this all those years ago. You can get in for free but you have to pay to walk around once you're inside, which was a bit pricey; £25 for two. That's not a guided tour, which you can book for an additional cost. Either way it's definitely worth a visit

Majestic monument at the top of Lincoln town, breathtaking architecture both inside and out. Serene peaceful beautiful and check out "Queen" Pat one of the volunteers we actually met on a local bus driven by Colin

Historical place well worth the visit. Step back in time to medieval England.and the ruling church classes! Well preserved history. Activities for children too. Entry is good if you opt for the season pass, one payment for all year...

I love that cathedral. It was amazing experience to visit place full of history. I spent over one hour walking around and inside of cathedral. Beautiful architecture.

Took my 11year old grandson and 8 year old granddaughter back to visit here 7 years after their previous visit. Straight away my two were on the pedal carts,whizzing round, followed by climbing on the Fort, then a walk to feed the sheep and lamas. Into the play barn, and the slide and soft play were used for over an hour. Lunch was added, then onto the crazy golf. My two loved being here, and used up so much energy on all activities. At less than £10 each its a gem of an activity place, and I'd recommend it highly.

We’ve been to lots of farms over the years but this is by far my boys favourite! Such a lovely well run place, with sooo much to do! Really good value for money too! My son Charlie has a favourite goat called Charlie who he likes to walk & on our last visit he’s not too well so had been retired. The staff helped him find Charlie in the paddock so he could still see him and fuss him! I asked for a cheeky goat as Charlie used to pull & he thought was hilarious, they got him ziggy! I think he might just be cheekier than Charlie! They’re really knowledgeable and answer any questions about the animals too! The cow feeding is an amazing experience too! I really can’t recommend this place enough! We’ll be back again soon to visit!

Small farm/petting zoo, with a decent indoor and outdoor play area for kids, enjoyable afternoon, admissions are a bit on the high side but good for whats included compared to other parks/farms of this kind. £1 Hayride followed by feeding cows was amazing, rare to get close to cows on farms for obvious reason. All in all a good day and the kids loved it.

We've been here a few times as a family and have always thoroughly enjoyed it. We did the nature trail for the first time on our latest visit and that was a real treat, been able to walk through the beautiful countryside! The animals have lots of space but just a couple of minor concerns with regards to the little animals in the barn, the guinea pig appeared to be on his own and I thought they were meant to be kept with at least one other and also the hutch seemed quite small. There was also 3 rabbits in part of the barn but there was nowhere for them to hideout if they wanted to. Just minor observations but on the whole it's a lovely experience and would highly recommend as a good value day out.

​Our recent visit to Hall Farm Park left us with mixed feelings. While the children had a good time, the experience was overshadowed by some notable issues, particularly with the entry process and overall value. ​The biggest frustration began the moment we arrived. Despite booking our tickets online, the queue to get in at 10 am was over 20 minutes long. The process was incredibly slow and seemed to be stuck in the "dark ages," with staff manually checking in visitors using pen and paper. For a modern attraction, this is a significant letdown and needs to be addressed to avoid long waits, especially during peak times. ​Once inside, the farm itself felt quite small. While the children enjoyed seeing the animals, there were a couple of areas that were taped off and clearly in need of repair, which detracted from the experience. It's also disappointing that the tractor rides, a classic farm park staple, come at an extra cost. This feels like a missed opportunity and makes the overall entry price less appealing compared to other attractions that include such activities. ​On a positive note, the indoor play barn was a definite highlight and a great space for the kids to burn off some energy. It's a well-designed area that proved very popular with our family. ​Finally, a word of caution on the coffee—it's on the expensive side when compared to similar attractions. While a decent cup of coffee is always welcome, the price point here feels a bit steep. ​In summary, Hall Farm Park has some charm, and the kids had fun, but the slow, outdated entry system, the small size of the farm, and the extra cost for attractions like the tractor ride made the experience feel a little underwhelming for the price. With some improvements, particularly to the entry process, it could be a much more enjoyable day out.

Great place to go either summer or winter. Packed full of things to do. Loads of space. Food and drink on site, cafe area too.. you can take your own food and drinks. Fabulous animals, you can buy food from the shop to feed them. Nature trails. Outside adventure play area including zip wire and castle. Go carts for all ages even adults. Stay all day. Excellent value for money. There’s even a tractor ride to feed the cows.. AMAZING for all ages.

Return visit today after 3 years. Still the same lovely park. Lovely kept animals, from sheep to alpaca, donkeys and rabbits to name a few. Especially enjoyed the goat walking. Didn't do tractor ride today bit for £1 a person great value. The shop was well priced I'd say. Toilets clean and regularly maintained through out the day. Play areas are well kept and awesome. Indoor play area with the slide is awesome. We're so glad it's still there. Parking was plenty with extra when needed. Slightly windy day and enjoyed throughout weather we was indoors or out it was a belter of a day.

Brilliant day out for all. We've been going for 13 years since our daughter was 18 months and even now as a teenager she loves it. Animals and information amazing, the café is superb and good value plus the price of a ticket includes as many return trips as you can make in a year. Simply the best!

This place is truly fantastic. Quite pricey for tickets initially but when you factor in that they can be used for a whole year, it means it's amazing value. A great mix of history, geography, geology and biology that would get the most disinterested person interested. So many different animals can be seen and it is obvious that they are all extremely well looked after. The gift shop is very well priced with lovely friendly staff. Would give this place a 100% approval rating!

I visited The Deep in Hull today, and overall, it was a pleasant experience, though there are a few things to keep in mind. Personally, I feel the ticket price is a bit high, especially considering what’s inside. However, one good thing is that the ticket is valid for a whole year and allows multiple entries, which makes it worthwhile if you plan to visit again. Inside, the aquarium is clean and well-maintained, but I would suggest not to expect too much in terms of variety or size of sea creatures. There were baby sharks, which were interesting to watch, and the penguins were absolutely adorable—definitely the highlight of the visit. The jellyfish displays were beautiful and mesmerizing under the lights. However, I was expecting to see more large or medium-sized fish, which were mostly missing. The surroundings are nice, offering lovely views of the river and Hull cityscape. The cafeteria serves good British food, and it’s a nice spot to relax for a while after walking through the exhibits. Parking could be a challenge on weekends—the car park was full when I arrived, probably because it was Sunday, and it’s also quite expensive at £5. Overall, it’s worth a one-time visit, especially for families with kids.

Great afternoon, no queues, booked a 1pm slot. Great exhibits, really enjoyed seeing the themed areas. Food & drink averagely priced & plenty of choice. Parked in overflow car park, £4.50 on top of ticket price.

We had a fantastic time at the deep. Our two kids loved it. It was so good we made use of the yearly pass tickets and went back the following morning. I would like to specially thank Mia who sat and talked our two kids for ages. Telling them all about the fish in the shallow reef tank. You really made the day memorable for them. Thank you so much.

Flawless aquarium, provides great info on the evolution of marine life. Also great views of the Humber. Best part is the annual pass so you can visit at anytime for a year. Great gift shop as well (I particularly enjoyed the tracker bracelets.) Will definitely be visiting again.

Decent aquarium attraction, great that you can visit for a year for free though unfortunately we aren’t local enough to take advantage. Disabled access is superb & it’s also a bonus that parking is free for blue badge holders.

This is free to visit and part of the Hull Museum Quarter. There are several old shop interiors, which have been rescued from throughout the city and these have been recreated into a street scene complete with old trams along with exhibitions of other old transport types such as horse carriages and bicycles. Good for all ages.

Absolutely amazing place, very interactive and free to enter, made a donation of course 🚃

An absolutely brilliant day out looking around all the museums, the street life has a amazing collection and some very well designed scenes, well worth a visit #History #Hull #Daysout

Iv been taking my grandson to the museum to do the activity sessions in the holiday and he's been loving the crafting sessions that are on at present . The sessions are brilliant and the volunteers and staff have been wonderful and patient with him . He is very shy and nuero divergent so he has trouble interacting with people , they have adapted to his needs and he is always wanting to visit . Beautiful museum.. We love looking round all the displays. Very well presented with things to do to educate both young and old. Well done .

Brilliant museum! One of the best I've been too. Didn't think I'd be bothered with carriages upstairs but it was really well done.

Absolutely amazing museum! Such fabulous theming. Was so interesting seeing all the different old shops and transportation.

Free entry. Interesting attraction, collection including old bicycles & cars & recreated old shops. Worthy of an hour or so of your time.

We visit this park quite often. My kids love the variety of things to do here ☺️ Usually we take a ball and frisbee onto the big field or they'll bring their scooters to scoot round. The play park can get busy especially on nice days and school hols but when it's not too busy it's good for the kids to go on. We used to visit the animals when my kids were younger, they liked talking to the parrots. The splash park is a big hit with us , the kids love going in there! The only downside is there are no opening times anywhere for it. Online it says it's closed for the season but doesn't say when it reopens :( the cafe is good, has lots of vegan options although some are not always available. My hubby has got some great pics here of the wildlife, especially the squirrels 🐿️. His page is Ravenscape Photography 📸 found on Facebook and Instagram.

This is a great and wonderful place with lots of recreational, historic and fun filled activities for people of all ages including children and adults alike. Very nice large public park in east Hull, off Holderness Road. The library in the cafe was open and always open with lots of educational and resourceful books there. Friendly staff with conducive environments. There were beautiful water fountains in front and back of the cafe with reasonable priced wonderful food and drinks in the cafes; available public toilets facilities were also there. A very nice place of relaxation. There were lots of free events and activities to enjoy especially for kids ranging from playgrounds, gymnastics, relaxing areas, land events like football fields, and other sports, etc., together with the wonderful animal rescue area(zoos) where you can see parrots, wallaby, llama, goats, peacocks, guinea pigs and various other animals. There were also lots of paid events and activities which were readily available; though, little bits on high side for the price (£3 per token per person per ride). You can get discount if you buy 8 tokens for £21 or 12 tokens for £30. All tickets purchases from the office there. You can use those tokens for train rides, bouncing castles, swans pedalo’s rides, colourful beautiful carousel rides, etc. There is also live horse riding racing for £3 each ride and an amazing boat splashes rides for £2 each ride. The fishing lakes were also located in the arena for fishing activities if it interest you. There were lots of free crafting activities and animals education going on at the animal education centre located in the park between 10:30am to 2pm Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays this summer. Great experience. There were lots of free parking spaces in and around the park with most prominent via Woodford sports centre carpark. The playground has lots of most modern and fantastic play equipment for children which spread across children of all ages, eg. climbing frames, swings, etc. There were always something to do in the playground and environs. In fact, my kids loved the park. The train will take you round the park where you see lots of lovely scenery in the park. You can also walk around yourself and explore the entire area. The bridge viewing point and cave pathway were also amazing 🤩. You can walk your dogs around the park. Some places, you can free your dogs; some other places, you must put them on leashes and lastly, some restricted areas for dogs like playgrounds. There were wheelchair entrances and wheelchair accessibility areas all around the park including wheelchair accessible roundabouts, large seated swings, and accessible changing and toilet facilities for wheelchair users. There were several art instillations and gardens which were eye catching such Star Gardens, The Maze & Village Gardens, mini golf, etc., with other amazing wildlife. The squirrels were very tamed and friendly. They can feed out of your palm if you have some monkey nuts with you. The lake and aviary area were beautiful with lots of amazing and wonderful wetland birds.

A great place to spend an hour or two with your family. Plenty of attractions, animals and birds, rides and even fishing!

A lovely spacious park, the best in the town. Spacious, nice and cosy. There are also a playground, library and jungles.

Really great venue for a outdoor concert. Park is neat and tidy, spacious and easy to get to. We left our car at the hotel as the bus drops to you right outside the park gates. It was a lovely atmosphere and we had a great time!

What a great park , such a shame the kids water play area wasn't in operation 😔.. lovely cafe , parking, next to leisure centre, boating lake and activities. Great and well worth a visit if in the area.

Really nice park and parkrun course, very friendly

What an amazing nostalgic cinema, we absolutely loved it. It was a pavilion originally and converted in 1920, so you can imagine Pathe news being showing on the war years. The decor is all original including an organ that would play at the intermission. Lots of leg room and very comfortable.

I don't go to any other cinema now. I love this place so much. The whole place just feels special. It's cheaper than other cinemas but equally comfy. I also love that lots of showings have intermissions. Why cinemas stopped doing that, I don't know. The chap playing the organ is always an unexpected delight. More than just a cinema, this is an experience!

Absolute fantastic place if you want to travel back in time and you're looking for something totally romantic then this is the place. Just close your eyes and soak up the atmosphere it's brilliant. Price's are extremely good for gge tickets and for snacks and drinks. Also there is an old fashion intermission for a toilet or drinks break superb. Loved every minute of it.

Quaint 1950s cinema with lots of leg room and comfy seats. Strange to have an intermission half way through the movie to refresh your snacks, go to the loo or just be entertained by the organist rising from beneath the stage. Definitely worth a visit just for the experience

What a fantastic cinema experience. Like stepping back in time in the best possible way. Lovely friendly staff and nice snacks on sale. You even get an interval and the piano playing. Will def go again.

Fantastic throwback to old fashioned cinema with quirky cinematic nostalgia items on display, comfortable seating, an Interval with the bonus of an organist rising up in front of the screen. Absolutely loved visiting this cinema. Will be back for more.

Absolutely brilliant! Cannot believe we stumbled across this place, a hidden gem! Traditional cinema, beyond reasonable ticket and refreshment prices, an all round wonderful experience!

National Trust description says it all: a fine example of medieval brick built castle. Information on site all up to usual NT standards. Good views from roof and battlements. An hour probably enough to explore and take in all the history. Easy to find, good parking and a fine church within the grounds.

We are Royal Oak Members who partner with National Trust, so we try to visit as many of their properties as we can when in a certain area. This one was a real gem. Parking was easy with a well marked lot nearby. The walk to the top is relatively easy, as the hand rail is actually formed into the wall, making grasping it easy. The steps are not steep, and one can stop on each floor to learn about the rooms, windows, and fireplaces and their significance. The Great Tower has been in the possession of the trust since 1925 and is very well maintained. On a brilliant day, the views from the top are magnificent. Well worth the effort of climbing to the top.

Absolutely amazing place - made even more special as it was a bright sunny day and the views from the top were fantastic. Beautiful grounds too. The church next to the castle was impressive!

What a stunning place!!!! So much history on the walls!! Over the years people have carved their names into the stone work!! I think the earliest is C15th!! Beautiful rooms , and a genuinely amazing story how this gorgeous building was saved from ruin!!!! One of my favourite NT locations!!! Wonderful views from the roof top!!! Xx

Definitely worth a visit, lovely castle. Great views from the top, welcoming staff and very informative staff too at the entrance and in the castle. Fun games for kids to play on the grass too.

A fantastic day out at Tattershall Castle. £10 entry if not paying gift aid and £11 if paying gift aid. 149 steps to the top of the Castle for fantastic views of local areas. Here is the link to the national trust site with all the history about Tattershall Castle. https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/nottinghamshire-lincolnshire/tattershall-castle/the-history-of-tattershall-castle Would 100% recommend a visit here.

Very interesting castle to visit, with multiple floors & great views from the top. The information boards are very helpful. When we visited (Sunday of August Bank Holiday) there were lots of activities in the grounds, for both adults & kids. The only downside is that there is no café on site, just a van selling snacks. But there are options in the village a short walk away.

This designer outlet isn’t as big as some I’ve been to but there is a good selection of shops including a M&S, Osprey, Levi’s Cadbury Chocolate Shot and much more. I really enjoyed Blud Diamond the garden centre with lush outdoor and indoor plants, gifts, books, household items and restaurant. The Osprey shop has good quality bags and wallets, and the craft shop is well stocked. My favourite area was the extensive well laid out gardens with water features, seating and woods, this is not something you expect to find at a designer outlet. It does feel like an outlet shopping centre because the prices are really competitive.

Springfield in Spalding is an absolute gem, it's the perfect combination of a fantastic shopping destination and a beautiful, peaceful place to relax. It's truly got everything you could want for a great day out First off, the shopping is brilliant. The outlet stores offer a huge range of brands, from high-street favourites like M&S and Joules to well-known names like Clarks and Levi's. You can find everything from clothes and shoes to homeware and gifts, all at great prices. It's the kind of place where you can easily spend a few hours browse and still feel like you only scratched the surface. The layout is also very pleasant, so it doesn't feel overwhelming like a huge indoor mall. But what really sets Springfield apart is the stunning Festival Gardens. It's a wonderful surprise to find such a beautiful, landscaped space right no ext to the shops. The gardens are an absolute highlight, offering a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle. The themed areas, water features, and woodland walks make for a lovely stroll. It's a fantastic spot to take a break, enjoy a coffee, or just admire the beautiful flowers. The gardens are clearly well-cared for, and it's a real joy to walk around them. The fact that these two elements - the great shopping and the gorgeous gardens - are together in one place makes Springfield so special. It's a place where you can shop until you drop, then step outside into a serene and inspiring garden to relax and recharge. The whole atmosphere is welcoming and enjoyable, making it a wonderful experience for everyone. I loved every minute of my visit and I'm already looking forward to going back.

As a wheelchair user this place was great to visit. Nice smooth floors both inside the shops and in the street area. Plenty of parking and everything was clean and tidy. We visited the garden centre cafe for food and weren’t disappointed. Grandchildren loved shopping for accessories and daughter in law found a birthday present she liked easily.

Not a bad place to go shopping. I detest shopping. Here is a good spot to whip around a wide range of shops grabbing all the bits you have needed to get for the last few years and then grab a coffee to celebrate getting it over with. Parking is excellent, always room for my camper van, I like a big space. Reasonably priced.

Very clean and spacious, a variety of shops to look around. Adventure land was great fun for the kids. The ducks were not at all afraid of humans which shows how well they are cared for. Sitting around the ponds was quite peaceful. I cant find fault with anything at all.

The restaurant in the garden center is very nice, with a large room, comfortable seating, delicious meals, and a very large selection of gluten-free desserts. Everyone will find something for themselves there.

Caught out by the parking charge . Thought he first hour was free - I was wrong. Got stuck at the gate with about 20 cars behind me . Called for help and the attendant could not have been more unfriendly. Told me to reverse directly at the queue of cars behind to make them move - I was in a van with zero rear view and aware that the queue behind were not feeling hospitable! I would have happily paid a charge by cc at this point but that could not be offered and they instructed me to either force the cars behind me to move or to leave the van and block the exit while I walked back to a pay station - accepting my mistake was my fault , the response from this team was pathetic.

Called in here while visiting the area and was lucky enough that the Lancaster Bomber was on one of its days/times for making a taxi run out of the hangar……GREAT experience. Ring and check for days/times before you visit. If you are interested in WW2 then there are LOTS of experiences and MASSES of reading…..allow a lot time (all day) if you want the full experience. Basic but cheap and acceptable marquee cafe at present while work is ongoing for the new one.

Great time on bank holiday Monday. Being inside an iconic airplane such as the Lancaster is a lot of people's dreams. I must say it does live up to the dreams and gives you a great insight as to what those young airmen went through. So brave so young, may we never forget.

Over recent years we have taken a liking to visiting war museums, there are many over this East Side of the country, this one was well worth a visit with the Lancaster bomber just one of it's main attractions. Certain days you can pay for a 'taxi' ride down a large field in the bomber You can sit in the gun turrets of choice. All be it a little expensive on this occasion being a pensioner. The experience of taxiing down a run way with a 4 engines running in this iconic world war 2 bomber must be fantastic. We are going to save up and come back for another visit and take this once in a lifetime opportunity. All the money raised is put back into making this Lancaster air worthy. So a great cause to keep this plane alive for the forseable future for all to see. You can see the craftspeople building and manufacturing new sections of plane in the large hangar. For us this was also a great place to visit as it has a Campra motorhome aire in the grounds, we stayed for two nights, safe and peaceful 👍 Check out there website.

Absolutely brilliant. To visit Just Jane and her smaller sisters was just wonderful . We will return. This is fabulous day out particularly for those whose relatives once flew these beautiful old ladies. Great volunteers

Had a brilliant morning here. Came here really for one thing, to see the Lancaster taxi run. Totally amazing to witness this, the noise, the history, the size of the aircraft. What was also impressive was all displays with the information relating to the aircraft and airfields in the local area.

Visiting this was a purely off the cuff last minute decision due to rain, however this place deserves a lot more respect than that. A fascinating, detailed incredible place with some sombering glimpses into our aviation past. Couple that with an unexpectedly delicious breakfast and you have a great half day out. Definitely not one to miss.

If you're interested in ww2 aviation history then this is a must. Lancaster and Mosquito plus various other rescued aero parts with the history to explain why they are there. Unfortunately planes were in hangar at visit so couldn't get decent photos but didn't spoil a great day. There is a cafe on site. Money goes to support work on the aircraft.

Always wanted to visit this place and wasn't disappointed. Its not open very often and run by dedicated volunteers whom were very knowledgeable. Only one thing it's that because of others being disrespectful there is no photos allowed inside which is a crying shame as its fantastic inside. Overall a brilliant little gem of the cold War era..

Top secret early warning system bunker nobody could talk about in the cold war - perfectly preserved and wonderfully presented. Amazing to see.

A wonderfully preserved piece of history and infrastructure that needs to be kept as a reminder to future generations. Enter the small guardhouse disguised as a 1950s Chapel and descend the long corridor into the hill behind. Encased in 3m thick reinforced concrete is a former RAF Radar bunker, hastily constructed in the early 1950s and updated in the 1980s to serve as a place where a handful of people could take on the unenviable task of working out what's left should the cold war ever have gotten hot. Spread over two floors the bunker has been carefully recreated by a team of volunteers, some of whom served in the bunker prior to its decommissioning in the early 21st century. During the open days, like the one today, these dedicated people will guide you through the workings of the facility and explain in detail the exhibits within. An amazing and sobering experience that all generations will find quite fascinating.

One of the most interesting places ever and such friendly hosts. They will answer any questions and gladly show you around. A very impressive bunker and highlight the dangers of cold wars. So much to learn about from when the place was active, how many personnel served there as well as information on what the purpose of the bunker was for.

What an absolutely wonderful few hours. The volunteers and staff were most informative. Great experience on the firing gallery. An all round great afternoon. Great team of staff all very knowledgeable, friendly. Well worth the money. It certainly did not disappoint. Slightly worrying what might have been though .... !

OK let's get one thing straight! YOU SHOULD VISIT RAF HOLMPTON. AND HERE IS WHY! This place is packed full of amazing artifacts, stories from the knowledge staff and authentic! The displays and articles stored there range from the 50s to the 00s and there is some stuff I thought I would never get to see in the flesh. The staff are amazing if you have a question they have a answer or a record to help you understand the history! Finally it's authentic this was used for different purposes over its active life and you can see all the alterations and how they adapted its remit in the defence of the relm. So please go visit this resource of history on your door step!

Stopping in Withernsea for a few days we saw signs for the Underground Bunker. The following day we decided to make a visit. I visited on 1/6/21 along with my wife, daughter and brother in law. I had some clue what to expect, as in minimal up top and vast network of underground tunnels and rooms below. It was an experience that we all enjoyed and we all learn't so much about the operation of the station and what conditions were like for those who worked there. Credit goes to "John" who has a vast knowledge of the station and could possibly keep you there for hours and no you didn't bore us :)

A really great place to see wildflowers and wild birds. The walk to the point is long.. about six mile round trip, but go when the lighthouse is open and you can break the journey there for a drink and snack. Don't go/come back at high tide of you can avoid it as you'll have to walk on the higher soft sand, which is so much harder than the firmer stuff! The wartime ruins and views of the shipping traffic are fascinating.

Great place to enjoy the peace and quiet with birdwatching and fabulous views. There is an ex army truck if you can't face the walk to the end of the point which is great for the return journey.

Great place for a peaceful long walk with great views of the Humber, across to Cleethorpes and Grimsby, and out to the North Sea. Lots of interesting information boards and pathways to explore. Good to go at low tide as the sand is very dry and hard to walk on. Lots of wildlife to spot and watch the boats go by. Excellent.

Hauntingly beautiful! I've been meaning to come here for a while, and so glad I finally managed to. I'm into ww2 history and there are plenty of abandoned gun emplacments and bunkers to explore, as well as old lighthouses and wildlife. There are some houses which do look slightly out of place which I found fascinating, and there was hardly a soul about which suits me fine. The weather was glorious and you can see the busy shipping lane jammed with large vessels. It's roughly 3 miles each way and you must check your tide times. Parking is free! It was an absolute pleasure coming here and I would definitely visit again 😀

It’s a wonderful place to visit for a short or long walk for bird watching or to take in the air on a wet sands walk , for the more adventurous you can walk to the lighthouse. It hade a visitor’s centre with full amenities and two car parks but be warned it gets incredibly busy at weekends and holidays.

Lovely walk. Allow a full day for a proper exploration. The day we went was supposed to be 18 degrees and cloudy but we sunburned so badly we had blisters. Make sure to check the tide times and watch out for prickly bushes that give you a bad rash. Would definitely go back to explore the lovely beaches more.

A very atmospheric and unique location. The very top of land jutting out into the Humber estuary complete with nature reserve, lighthouse and evidence of coastal defences from both WW1 and WW2. Access is by foot or bicycle so plan accordingly, although path is flat and level, albeit quite long. Fantastic views of both estuary and sea is an added bonus.

Visited with our grand kids, girls 5 and 6, and was very impressed. Very well laid out, informative displays and a huge variety of animals seals and birds. Really cannot understand the poor reviews as we all had a great time and thought the enclosures were spotless and the animals looked happy and content. We will be back.

A great array of animals here. The seals are really cute and what they do for them is amazing. Rehabilitation for them to go back into the wild after injuries. The resident seals seem happy too. Parrot by entrance is funny and will say hello/goodbye to you! Lovely staff and nice cafe too

So much more than seals and worth the entrance fee! Out of season so cafe closed (luckily drinks machine is last to be cleaned) so many rescued birds, reptiles, mammals. Timed feedings with q&a, parking free but the £5 would've been redeemed in the sanctuary. Feel bad for some of them but they're better off here, well looked after, such a sunny day too, saw most of them!

Loved visiting here, large variety of animals to see. All the animals are obviously very well loved and cared for, and the sanctuary is massive with free parking. The cafe, loos, and paths were all very clean and tidy, with lots of different areas to view the different animals. I do however think some of the enclosures could be bigger, and cleaner. Admission price was very reasonable, I'd happily pay more to see cleaner, slightly bigger enclosures.

We visited on a Friday afternoon in August and it was busy but easy to move around. There is lots of interesting information and wide range of animals including meerkats, pigs, chicken, various birds including a stunning peacock, ostrich, llama, and seals. The gardens are lively and there’s a small play area, cafe and toilets. I couldn’t help but feel some of the information boards looked a bit tired , had they been better I would have given a higher score.

Not sure what to expect walking up the car park but once inside, what a place. Whole family had a really good time, had a lovely lunch in the cafe, all staff were really friendly. The signs clearly say they take in sick animals and enclosures are designed around their needs so if there is not loads of water in with the seals or a pen is small or a lynx is pacing, there may well be a valid reason.

Visited here while staying in the area. Quite disappointed really…..the place looks well rundown ( shortage of funds ?). A shame really for the love they obviously have for the animals. Only a few seals at the end of the walk through so should just be called a Wildlife Sanctuary.

Must admit this is a very nice beach lots of room and good views we came on a lovely sunny day which always help make it look better then in the rain. The beach is clean from litter and the sea is good. would have been 5 stars if i had not spotted a poo on the beach near the waters edge i so hope it was from a dog and not human. hoping it was a one off i then spotted another one up the beach which was a dog poo guess some people just don't care and pick up after their dogs shame as kids are on this beach playing in the sand. but that's said that was the only fault i found much better then other beaches on this coast line just down the road. The sand is soft deep we enjoyed our time here and would return.

Really nice beach, plenty of car parking though at the time was £8 for 6 hours. The sand is quite fine and not stony. There is a cafe next to the beach, wasn’t particularly friendly and overcharged me twice (based on their menu prices) other than the beach I wouldn’t have said there was loads for the kids to do but to be fair I am old and wasn’t really looking. Nice for sitting in the sun though.

Very clean beach in a lovely small town,entertained by local police getting stuck in the sand!

Nice flat family-friendly beach with lots of sand at low tide, lifeguard service and plenty of refreshments and amusements. Towards the North is quieter and backed by dunes, with parking nearby.

Beautiful beach which runs for miles. Bring a picnic and bucket and spade and relax. Promenade goes for around 4 miles and I cycled it with ease as it’s flat. Very few people around and a cafe for refreshments along the way. Perfect day out to the seaside.

Parking close to sea front. We didn't visit the shops just walked the seafront. Plentiful eateries. Watch out for months when dogs aren't allowed on the beach. Seafront was clean and tidy. You have to pay for use of public toilets.

One of the best beaches. No dogs allowed between May and September on the main section. However from the Dunes complex and North past the life guard station it is dog friendly and there is miles of wide beach. In season the sand train is also available. Lovely and clean and there is the Dunes.. cafes... mini golf.. go karts and fun fair.. although I do miss the big wheel on the main prom.

Visited during the school holidays with our family of four, two adults, a 12-year-old, and a 5-month-old in a pram. We’re big fans of zoos and aquariums, and we thought this would be a great sensory experience for our newborn, which it was. He was fascinated by the movement and colours of the fish, and the tanks were well lit and easy for him to see. That said, I had my reservations when we arrived. From the outside, the building looked quite small, and I suspected we wouldn’t be inside for very long unfortunately, I was right. You could walk around the entire place in 10 minutes if you didn’t stop much. Considering the price, I found it quite steep for the size and variety on offer. While I’ve definitely been to better aquariums, I will say the tanks were clean and the fish appeared healthy and well cared for. The standout is a large showpiece tank, which is lovely, but during school holidays it gets very crowded and that does take away from the experience. Our baby enjoyed it, but our 12-year-old lost interest fairly quickly and was more excited about heading out to play mini golf, which I believe is included in the ticket price. Would I recommend it? Possibly – it’s not bad for a rainy day or a short outing, especially with very young children. But on a warm, sunny day, I think there are better ways to spend your time and money.

If you like fish...brilliant ! It was well laid out, plenty to see. Some quiz activities for children. Cafe upstairs and a children's soft play area which was a great surprise! Big enough for a good play for a 5 year old. The jurassic Park was good for children.

The Dive experience was excellent. All dive instructors gave clear precise training and answered any questions before entering the tank. I absolutely loved it and will definitely recommend it to friends and family. We also spent some time looking around the aquarium which is interesting and educational. Plenty of fun things to do for kids as well.

Lovely aquarium, very clean and tidy, good selection of animals and information to see, would be nice to read some information on the animals that live there i.e. their names, age etc rather than just general breed information. The annual pass is definitely worth it too if you are going to visit more than once. A little highly priced if you are just visiting the once as it is quite small. There is however also a dinosaur trail included in the price with a pretty waterfall which makes the visit longer and interesting. Overall a nice visit and would recommend.

Really excellent hour. As everything is in there, and up close, it was the most fun dive experience since diving with mantas off Labuanbajao 20 years ago. Jamie and Andy were great, walking two complete novices through everything and calming them down, and did me a quick refresher as it’s been a while. Super efficient and great fun. Rays, sharks, large fish… would recommend to all.

Nice little aquarium, plenty of different types of sea creatures. Kids loved it but it is a little dark in there and a bit smaller than I thought it would be. They got a dinosaur land there as well with some moving ones like the T-Rex. There's a cafe upstairs with nice views of Skegness area and a play area for the kids which is no extra charge. Worth it tbf, kills a few hours... Family pass was on offer, £30.00 for 2 adults & 2 kids.

Fantastic place for a family day out, my little boy had so much fun there are lots of interactive things to do. He loved the dinosaur section outside with the sand pit where you could dig for dinosaur bones. There is also a soft play within the aquarium about half way in so you can let the kids have a run around whilst you grab a coffe/ bite to eat. Most importantly they have a great selection of sea life which beautiful to look at and are well looked after.

We visited on Monday 26th May 2025 at around 17:13. As it started to rain, we made our way to the end of the pier. On our way back, we travelled through the arcade. We spent £2 on the duck racing machine and earned plenty of tickets. There is a big soft play area for little kids, and we enjoy our little visit into the pier.

This beachside destination is absolutely wonderful! The view of the sea is breathtaking, especially with the natural sea breeze that makes the atmosphere so refreshing. It’s the kind of place where you can simply relax, enjoy the beauty of nature, and forget all your worries. A perfect spot for anyone looking to spend quality time by the ocean

What a brilliant day out! We visited Skegness Pier on May 31, 2025, and it was a five-star experience from start to finish. My kids absolutely loved it and went on almost every ride they could. The variety of rides kept them entertained for hours, and the smiles on their faces said it all. The pier is also perfect for a full family outing. There were plenty of places to grab snacks and ice cream, which was great for keeping everyone happy and energised. It's so convenient to have toilet facilities readily available too. Finding parking was no problem at all, with a handy pay-and-display car park just a short walk away. This made the whole trip stress-free. Skegness Pier is a fantastic place for family fun and a must-visit if you're in the area!

First time on Skegness pier. Fantastic day with fantastic company. Lots of people enjoying themselves. Lots of music, live entertainment rides and side stalls. Everything you would expect on a pier and the surrounding area. I liked how people have put locks on the rails on the pier as a memory.

A great walk from the seafront into town. The views were fantastic, especially at sunset, and the pier looked absolutely amazing in the evening. Even though it was the end of October a bit chilly and windy it was totally worth braving the cold for the photos and the atmosphere.

We visited as a family. The pier itself is lovely — the views are stunning and definitely one of the highlights of Skegness. Unfortunately, the surrounding area is extremely commercialised: everything flashes, sings, beeps, and is clearly designed to tempt kids into spending money. It’s hard to simply enjoy the atmosphere without being bombarded by noise and distractions. The toilets were honestly awful. The smell was so strong I couldn’t even go in — I literally felt like I was going to be sick, and that almost never happens to me. With so many tourists around, it’s shocking that basic hygiene isn’t better maintained. Also worth noting — the railings along the pier are covered with padlocks, despite there being a dedicated heart-shaped structure meant for this purpose nearby. The locks are damaging the fencing and it just looks messy. It’s disappointing that people don’t respect shared public spaces.

Few too many rides out of order or not running. Still had a good time but lile so many things now... not sure it was worth the money

Great day out. Not a bad price for entry but it is getting a little run down. Nice place to see lots of different animals. With staff being friendly and willing to chat about the animals. The facilities were clean and the restaurant was good for a bite to eat.

Nice little Seal rescue centre. Undergoing some improvement to the penguin pool. Needs quite a bit of maintenance as buildings, especially the bird and butterfly houses, looking a bit shabby. Small reptile collection. Very good staff, with informative presentation at feeding time. Would be nice if they could get some sponsorship deals from local companies as not getting any lottery grants.

A lovely place that’s truly worth visiting! I visited with my child and we had a really wonderful time. The seals are absolutely adorable, and the sanctuary plays such an important role — rescuing, caring for, and rehabilitating these beautiful, intelligent animals. The stories shared by the keeper were touching and made us realise how cruel humans can sometimes be. It was emotional but also eye-opening. Feeding the llamas and goats was a great experience for the kids — a fun and meaningful way for them to connect with animals. Places like this deserve recognition and support from the community. They’re doing something truly important. I wholeheartedly recommend it!

Not bad value for money, it isn't an all day activity but definitely worth a visit if you love seals 🥺😍 ! Was a lot of maintenance going on at the time which they kindly have reflected on price tickets. General areas such as toilets and the picnic seatings area could do with a good clean. Staff on reception/ticket kiosk really friendly and bubbly. Would recommend a visit for all animal lovers

They gave an amazing speech about all the different seals (the adult and baby seals) and the seals did some tricks. There’s a great food place which unfortunately doesn’t allow dogs but there is an outside seating area which you can take your dogs into. There’s a butterfly sanctuary and a bird sanctuary which is absolutely amazing to go through. Would highly recommend for a nice day out.

Love what they do here for the seals. Some features are being renovated at the moment. But even those that are not could do with a spruce up. We saw about 4 butterflies in the enclosure. Could hardy see the penguins due to the layout of the temporary enclosure. Alpacas were cute. The largest goat we have ever seen too! Toilets are available, well stocked with toilet roll and soap.

Brilliant fun, loads to look at, seal feeding 3 times a day, plus rescue seals, reptile house, birds, butterflies, rabbits, guinea pigs, tortoises, alpacas, goats, turkeys and an aquarium. What's not to like, had a great time, thoroughly recommended and do you bit to support their work.

Great place for a visit and some lovely walks. There are at least 4 different walking routes you can take all with different distances for all fitness levels. The house is nice, but the viewing experience is quite small. My only small complaint would be that there are not enough bins for your food waste if taking a picnic etc, there were none on the walks we did. There's plenty of parking too

I recommend getting one of the free guided tours. It really brings the history of the place alive. Our tour guide was really good if a little arrogant. Inside is good but not a lot to see but the grounds make up for it. There is a little cafe and an activity for children.

Absolutely wonderful National Trust property with part still inhabited by the family. As with most NT properties it is in beautiful condition. The volunteers in several rooms are extremely knowledgeable and add to the overall experience. Wonderful grounds to wander round add to the appeal. Mention must be made of the cafe. Absolutely first rate. Already looking forward to another visit when we are back on the area.

Our 3rd visit here,all the necessary work to the roof and windows is now completed, they have a small exhibition of articles found during restoration which is interesting, the tearoom is up to normal NT standard, we enjoyed a lovely cream tea! The grounds are lovely and well maintained ,we had a very enjoyable visit 😀

The National Trust have put a lot of work into the restoration of this 500 year-old Catholic family estate. Even on a rainy Friday afternoon in November, NT volunteer guides made us feel very welcome and were very knowledgeable. Particular treasures include embroideries by Mary Queen of Scots when she was in captivity. There's also a well disguised priest hole. To make your visit go smoothly, there's a café for a light lunch too. Well worth a detour to visit this unique estate.

Very smiley and helpful ladies at the entrance. Took my dog round the walks that had some very nice wooden statues on them. Very pretty and well kept estate. Went as a National Trust member so the entry fees where not an issue.

Really enjoyed visiting Oxburgh Estate while visiting the area, joined the walking tour along the outside of the building which lasted approx 1 hour and was well worth it. The guide gave the history of the building and lots of interesting facts on the surrounding area, current owners and more