Retirement properties in Lincolnshire

Lincolnshire is home to intriguing museums, ancient ruins, and a number of fascinating attractions scattered throughout the county.

• Walk along the Norman walls at Lincoln Castle, or visit the Crowland Abbey.
• Take in the royal paintings and unique historical treasures at Burghley House.
• Visit Lincoln Zoo, where you can find more than 50 different species of animals, including birds of prey, reptiles, and more exotic animals like sloths and tigers.
• Get in touch with nature on the unspoilt sands of Anderby Creek, or explore the marshlands across The Fens, or the Lincolnshire Wolds, a designated National Landscape.

There’s much to love about Lincolnshire, whether you fancy a challenging hike or a relaxing wander, you’ll find plenty of opportunity in Lincolnshire’s landscape.

• Sports - On the coast, swimming, surfing and snorkelling are all staple activities. You'll find plenty to do inland, such as walking trails through the 3,000 acres of woodland, lakes and pastures that surround Grimsthorpe Castle.
• Nature - Explore over 200 miles of valleys, hills, and chalk ridges in the Lincolnshire Wolds.
• Wildlife - Waters’ Edge Country Park is ideal for spotting rare birds, while you can find more wildlife at Natureland Seal Sanctuary in Skegness—including penguins.

From modern drama and live performances to eccentric markets full of handmade crafts, Lincolnshire’s local communities are hubs of art and culture.

• Live theatre - Enjoy musicals and sport at the Embassy Theatre in Skegness, or live plays at Tolethorpe Hall.
• Coastal delights - Skegness Pier is home to seaside staples like fish ‘n’ chips, as well as amusement arcades, bowling, and an indoor adventure playground – perfect for a day out with loved ones.
• Festivals - Lincolnshire is home to a variety of events like Stamford Georgian Festival and the Lincoln Sausage Festival.

While much of Lincolnshire is quite rural, the county is served by a network of roads and robust public transport that make travel convenient from most areas.

• By car - The A1 runs through the edge of the county and provides access to London, Doncaster, and Leeds.
• By bus - Buses regularly run throughout Lincolnshire’s towns and villages, with free travel available for seniors with a concessionary pass.
• By rail - Lincolnshire’s rail network connects the county to Nottingham, London, Leicester, Doncaster, and Sheffield, with major stations in Lincoln, Skegness, Boston, and Spalding, to name a few.