An amazing FREE museum film of history about farming and rural life and actual life too. It has an old living room, kitchen, a storage of bins, farming machinery and even a tank! And a kids playground. Abs in the first floor, there are pictures of Lincoln now and before, which is absolutely my thing, so I really loved it. Staff was friendly too.

Allow plenty of time for your visit as lots to see. Highly recommend the Roof tour too, £7.50 charged separately to entrance fee of £12.50. Lovely cafe too.

Found the whole cathedral stunning history. The architecture one of the finest cathedrals in the UK £12 to get in ticket lasts for 12 months. Future visits free. You cannot miss this attraction

We didn't stay at the hotel so we can't vouch for the rooms, but the cafe was lovely, friendly staff who were really happy to allow dogs inside. We ordered coffees and BLT sandwiches 🥪 the food was really nice, the sandwiches came with a lovely salad and crisps. We really enjoyed the food and had a really nice chat Cherryn lovely lady. We would definitely visit again 😊 great food, friendly staff, nice location

After 2-3 years of renovation, millions of pounds, months of delay, Lincoln Central Market finally reopens. Excellent renovation now light and airy (a shame the ugly building tacked on the side). Most of the stalls have been let. Nonna Juana Deli excellent, but then I expect nothing less. Limited offering compared with their deli on Burton Road. Fruit and vegetable stall good, though not as good as that run by Steve and Beth before the market closed. Thai food reasonable. Not as good as a good  Thai restaurant, but better than the Thai takeaways. Stuffed chips, hotdogs, junk food. Yuk. Stokes are roasting green beans on their stall. Investment in coffee gear. If thinking of opening a coffee shop and not willing to invest in staff and equipment, then don’t bother. Ice cream stall, better than will find in Lincoln, though not as good as will find in Athens. Lacking a cheesemonger a fishmonger and a good deli. A public piano. Please a sign: No Food. I saw children eating food and banging away at the keys. Toilets clean. Though for how long? No display of opening times. There needs to be cycle racks outside. Cycles were chained to the railings by the steps. Not good for the less able bodied. Cars parked in the square outside not acceptable. Lincoln City Council need to give formal written warning to Turtle Bay. If the anti social behaviour impinges on the market, breaches of health and safety, fire regulations, blocking of fire exits, mess in the toilets, failing to keep common areas clean, their lease will be terminated. The increase in football in Sincil Street, Naked Marshmallow need to be given formal notice to remove their boards and obstructions from the street. Busy today. It will be interesting to see how busy next week, next month. If not, one by one the traders will be pulling out as the fees are high, the service charge doubles the rent. Where does the service charge go? Before the market closed, one caretaker, now a team of five. When the bar opens (a very bad idea) there will need to be security on the doors to the market to stop the gangs of drunken yobs that roam the High Street on a late Saturday afternoon from entering the market. Lincoln City Council should rethink the bar. Open instead a bistro restaurant or a specialty coffee shop. Overall impression, better than I expected. --- update --- Avoid the market on a Saturday. Manic, heaving with people, long queues for the junk food stalls. £8.9 million redevelopment. The light stones laid in the square have oil stains from the vehicles that should not have been parked in the square on Friday. Traders who parked in the square should be invoiced to clean the stones. No sign of the stalls Lincolnshire Live reported would be in the square on Saturday. Mid-afternoon very warm in the market. The sun is beaming in through the glass roof. It is going to be unbearably hot in the market in the summer. Why no electronic screens that can be drawn across the glass? Does the glass have embedded solar cells? The glazed roof great for making the market light and airy, but is going to act like one large greenhouse in the summer (and very cold in the winter). A coffee off the Stokes stall. It was not good. For coffee, pay a visit to Coffee Aroma or Vestry Hall. The corridor leading to the toilets, as I returned to the market hall, nearly bowled over by an idiot who burst out of a door from Turtle Bay. Soonest lease for Turtle Bay terminated the better.

3 x 3 screenshots from the Butlins tourism videos, comparable to Butlins Minehead and Butlins Bognor Regis, in my opinion, this is the best if you are a middle aged person or simply prefer deep water. You can see the waterpark map on the Butlins website or Google Images.

Small but absolutely wonderful visit. Staff were very helpful. The exhibits were informative with enough hands on activities to keep my kids occupied

I wanted to visit the Hub for a while as it’s a national arts and craft centre and I was disappointed. The large exhibition space was showing Looking Back Looking Forward by Jason Wilsher-Mills, a visual artist with a very vivid imagination. I especially liked the Hull Powerhouse of a Humberside woman, a digital painting and statue. Living Wood: Artistic Expressions by Joey Richardson showed some beautiful filigree wood items in a small exhibition space. There’s also a cafe serving good coffee cakes and snacks, with indoor and outdoor seating overlooking the river and a workshop space. I love the beautifully designed items dotted around the stairs. There’s also a great range of craft and art in the shop. Staff were friendly and professional. The Hub feels like a large city exhibition and community space rather than one in a market town. Free to enter.

My wife and I have been trying to visit the Bubblecar museum for the last five years, and we finally made it. What an experience we had, it was fantastic, and far exceeded our expectations. Spread over two floors the place is rammed with nostalgia, for those who remember the Bubblecar era they have it all and more. I confess I went with the intention of having a ride in one, but when I saw the road they took you on, I changed my mind. The road is a 60mph racetrack, and a 30mph Bubblecar looked way too vulnerable to me. I highly recommend this museum, you will not be disappointed....

Sibsey Trader Windmill stands tall as a magnificent symbol of history and craftsmanship. This beautifully restored windmill offers visitors a unique glimpse into the past, showcasing the ingenuity of traditional milling and providing a fascinating educational experience. The surrounding grounds of Sibsey Trader Windmill are well-maintained, with picnic areas and nature trails that offer a chance to relax and enjoy the countryside. The peaceful ambiance creates a sense of tranquility, making it an ideal spot for a leisurely stroll or a family outing. This windmill was closed the day we visited but is was as beautiful and magnificent this way too. Parking: Yes, at the site Toilets: Not sure

An amazingly peaceful place, with great oaths, a cafe, and plenty of places to sit. This park is great for walking, cycling, and running. Their are many sign posts, and the locals are very friendly and happy to guide. I really recommend you take time out to spend time here. Great for the family, dog walking, and even meditation.

It was an amazing place to visit, with great memorabilia of Cromwell's day! A really well presented museum with very knowledgeable staff, with a great medical exhibition and talk today, all who work here are so very willing to share they have a nice little shop with a great selection of books. Even though it's a free museum, a donations is so important, so to keep history at the doorstep.

I absolutely love visiting this place time and again. It's small yet beautiful & peaceful place to be around with a loved ones. A long river walk in the morning, hiring boat, canoeing then going around the cannal, enjoying Coffee and cakes at the tea house and the children loved to swim around the pond. I highly recommend this beautiful place to visit once in your lifetime.

What a lovely place. From the interesting story of how it started, to the range of plants, how to grow your own, tour, and tasting session, it was good fun.( Lots better than I imagined). With a fun group too, it made it a memorable & highly positive experience. Tomas also gave us a special tour too with so much enthusiasm for chillis, grapes & more! Definitely worth the tour & tasting! Friendly, fun, and a great way to spend an hour or two!

Beautiful house with magnificent gardens and woodland. It's a lovely place to walk through the different gardens, lawns and avenues, with dozens of statues dotted around, and there are plenty of benches to take a breather or just enjoy a quiet moment. The dahlias were simply stunning, and the walk to the mill was carpeted with cyclamen. The office cafe is very small and just offers drinks and snacks, but the restaurant by the visitors entrance offers a better choice and has plenty of seating inside and outside.

King’s College Chapel is a breathtaking masterpiece of Gothic architecture and one of the most iconic landmarks in Cambridge. With its soaring fan-vaulted ceiling—the largest of its kind in the world—and stunning stained-glass windows, the chapel creates an atmosphere of awe and reverence. Visitors are often struck by the serene beauty and historical richness of the space. Commissioned by King Henry VI in the 15th century, the chapel has witnessed centuries of history and royal influence. Its grand organ and regular choral services, especially those by the King’s College Choir, add a deeply moving auditory experience to the visit. Whether you’re drawn by the architecture, the music, or the legacy, King’s College Chapel is a must-see for anyone exploring Cambridge.

Visiting the Museum right as it opened was a fantastic idea. We had many of the galleries to ourselves, which made the experience even more special. The collection is incredibly diverse, spanning from ancient Egyptian artifacts to masterpieces by famous painters. The building itself is a work of art, and it's a great place to spend a few hours exploring history and culture. Best of all, it's free to enter!

We love botanical gardens when we travel. This is my highest recommendation for a visit. The atmosphere and garden itself is emasculate, beautiful and pristine. One of the best £8 you could spend for a day or even hour stop. Nice staff, good food, well maintained. Would definitely go back, you can get lost in the vast beauty of each section for hours!

🏞️This is my first time to visit River Cam,and the view is extremely pleasant & beautiful. I never thought I would come to River Cam one day,although we need to take the boat to appreciate such beautiful scene & see the college students reading by the river. It’s worth visiting River Cam once in our lifetime.✨ Please enjoy the view & boating on Eiver Cam ,and you will find how pretty River Cam is.🛶

Great house full of history, the very knowledgeable staff members explained everything about the house and it's former owners. The walled garden had hundreds of plants and shrubs. The estate is huge, if you aren't good at walking the flat pathways there's a shuttle bus for those with mobility issues. We used it to get around the quite long distances between sites.

We visited Herrings Green Activity Farm & Bird of Prey Centre as a family and had a really nice day. Our son especially enjoyed the bird of prey displays – getting to hold an owl was definitely a highlight for him. The staff were knowledgeable and made the experience interesting without overloading it with too much information. There were lots of animals around the farm, and the environment felt relaxed and friendly. One of the moments we’ll remember most was when my wife got to feed the alpacas – it was something she had always wanted to do, and it definitely made her day. The farm is well set up for families, with various play areas and activities for kids. Everything was clean and easy to navigate, and there were plenty of spots to sit or grab a snack. Overall, it was a pleasant day out – a good mix of fun, learning, and time spent outdoors. We’d recommend it to anyone looking for a calm, animal-filled day with the family.

Fantastic museum with a working airfield, showcasing vintage aircraft, cars and commercial vehicles, all set within the grounds of a country estate. The grounds are shared with an attractive landscaped garden and a manor house, making Shuttleworth a full day out, with something for everyone to enjoy. All of the vehicles in the collection are maintained in operating condition, and well presented displays cover their respective histories and specifications. The hangars are easily accessible and nicely laid out. The landscaped garden features picturesque little bridges, water features, a charming thatched "Swiss cottage" and an atmospheric grotto. There's a visitor route around the garden taking in all the points of interest. Keep a look out for the resident peacocks while exploring. Parts of the manor house are open on occasion, with some interesting features to see inside. Onsite facilities are good, with a café offering refreshments and classic lunch options, a small gift shop, well maintained toilets and plenty of parking. The combination of museum, working airfield, house and gardens makes Shuttleworth a unique place, and one of the best days out in the area. The aircraft collection is surely second to none. Tickets are £17.50, and permit unlimited return access within 30 days of purchase (except on event days), representing excellent value compared with similar attractions.

So many good memories of this place over the years Its beautiful. The gardens are stunning especially in summer. Its a perfect place for a picnic or a stroll back in time. Me and my children have grown up coming here and its never disappointed. If your disabled your carer goes free and its also discounted admission. You can spend a day or just a couple of hours in the beautiful gardens and deer park. I love that it hasn't changed that much over the years. A perfect day out ☺

Wrest Park is an amazing place to visit! The grounds are huge, so there’s plenty of space to walk around and enjoy the scenery. If you get tired, there’s an electric buggy that can take you closer to the garden entrance ,super convenient. But you need to watch out for it since it’s always on the go and you might missed riding one. The staff were all very friendly and informative, which made the visit even better. Inside, the house is absolutely stunning ; full of history and beautifully detailed. Every room felt like stepping back in time. Big thanks to the staff as well for helping me find my lost necklace. They actually found it the next day and called me back. Really appreciated their effort and kindness. Lots of benches to relax, peaceful surroundings, and overall just a great experience. Highly recommend visiting Wrest Park if you’re in the area!

All seats seems to have a good view. They comfy with plenty of legs room.. Saw Charlie Baker and Jack Dee tonight. Amazing show.. good venue. Friendly staff. Toilets clean and plenty of them. Parking behind free after 6pm.

We were staying in the local area and could walk to the pub from our accommodation. It was a Sunday lunch time and the pub was very busy, but we were given a nice table in the restaurant. We both ordered the Roast, husband had beef, I had pork. We both enjoyed it, however, found the garlic flavour on the vegetables a little over powering. Husband had the Sticky Toffee pudding and said it was one of the best he's ever tasted. Our waitress was really friendly and chatty. We'd definitelyreturn should we be in the area again.

Absolutely beautiful. We come here every now and then and it’s always great for a walk with the dogs, on your own, or I say hello to my grandpa whose ashes are scatted here. There’s loads of space for flying kites and watching the gliders take off. The cafe is dog friendly, which is amazing. Not impressed with the jams sold there, it’s not local, it’s simply just store bought and relabelled.

The park is a beautiful and serene spot, perfect for relaxation and outdoor activities. Its wide-open sky creates a peaceful atmosphere, ideal for a leisurely stroll or simply unwinding. The park offers excellent cycling facilities, making it a popular choice for both casual and avid cyclists. A well-maintained playing area provides a safe and fun space for children to enjoy. The on-site cafeteria serves a variety of tasty options, adding to the overall pleasant experience. Clean paths, ample seating, and thoughtfully designed green spaces make it an inviting destination for families, fitness enthusiasts, and nature lovers alike.

Great place to take the kids for a couple of hours, there's plenty of seats to sit and watch them enjoy themselves and the cafe has a good selection of food and drink, which is reasonably priced. Highly recommended.

Attended for a company event. The house and estate are superb. Wonderfully kept and beautiful to view. We found all the staff to be really helpful and polite and very efficient. We are now considering visiting the estate when it is open for normal business as there was vast areas we didn't explore. Really worth a visit.