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The park can be busy, if it is use the playing field car park on the opposite side of Skellingthorpe Road

The path beside the Fossdyke has at one end the Brayford pool in Lincoln with pubs, restaurants and cinema. The route continues past the Pyewipe Inn, Beyond that is Burton Waters with the very popular Woodcocks. Further on is the village of Saxilby with its railway station.

narrow path here alongside a very busy main road - barriers either side though.

The High Bridge (Glory Hole) is a grade 1 listed stone bridge, it was built around 1160.

The Lion Statue is situated in the middle of the Aboretum.

The lion is a Grade II listed statue, dating from 1872. It was by Austin & Seeley and was presented by FJ Clarke. It is a composition figure, larger than life size, on a rendered pedestal with a moulded plinth and panelled sides.

A great place to access this cycle route is the Park & Bike parking in Skellingthorpe.

The cycle track along the A46 is very narrow and can be difficult to manage.

Beautiful old half-timbered house from the Middle Ages.

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The symbol of Lincoln is the mighty cathedral.

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Lincoln is a beautiful medieval city in the heart of England. The center is overlooked by the dominant cathedral.

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The site comprises Victorian landscaped gardens, a large reservoir, woodlands and grasslands. Many features, both natural and built, survive from the original landscaping of the 1860s.

West common is situated to the north and south of Carholme Road. It is an area of open land giving excellent views of the Cathedral and the historic hilltop.

Nice city walk lots of independent shops

The "Glory Hole" is the name given by generations of boaters to High Bridge in Lincoln. High Bridge carries Lincoln High Street across the River Witham and is the oldest bridge in the UK which still has buildings on it. The bridge was built about 1160 AD the row of timber framed shops on the west side of the bridge date from about 1550.

The Pyewipe Inn, alongside the Fossdyke Canal Trail is the perfect location for those who prefer more relaxed scenery to enjoy a leisurely meal and pint with, compared to the bustle of the nearby city of Lincoln (less than 2 miles away).

The larger-than-life size lion statue created in 1872 is a listed monument that guards the paths of Lincoln Arboretum. The Arboretum also offers it's visitors tea rooms, a Victorian bandstand, a cast iron folly, and extensive gardens with terrace features, ponds and bridges.

Lincoln's West Common is a 100 hectare, green space with excellent views of Lincoln Cathedral. At the west limit of Lincoln, this grassy area is home to wildlife as well as a space for outdoor sports. Horses can be found grazing across this whole area, a site dating back to the 11th century and the High Medieval Era's common grazing rights. The area is a popular space for the horse's owners to ride and train the horses. Alongside this is other wildlife including a population of skylark.

Nice city, beautiful cathedral, the castle wall wall is great, if you’re into prisons then the castle itself may be worth a visit. Lots of places to eat. A guy on a bike rode into me as I was walking up the street, he was drunk I wasn’t but apparently it was my fault. I wouldn’t let that put you off though

Lovely cathedral but you do have to pay for entry which grates me a little, happy to donate but it can get a little pricey for a family