周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Plenty of cafes nearby

Bakery just across the road who sell nice pasties, tea and coffee. Pub on the other corner with toilets and good beer. Worth a rest stop. Busy little village and cross roads.

Cross Keys Bridge is a grade II listed swing bridge at Sutton Bridge which spans the tidal River Nene. It's the only crossing point for both traffic, pedestrians and cyclists over the river north of the Wisbech, 9 miles (14.5 km) to the south. For this reason it's a notorious bottleneck for vehicles. On the north side is a separate bridge for cyclists and pedestrians, with expansive views over the tidal Nene.

The Water Rail Way route follows the River Witham from Lincoln to Boston. This traffic-free section runs from Langrick Bridge to Boston town centre. It's part of National Cycle Network Route 1 and features some interesting sculptures along the way.

Shows how much the fens have been re-engineered that the river this bridge once spanned is now over a kilometre away!

Trinity Bridge is a unique three-way stone arch bridge built in the 14th century, that once spanned the River Welland and a tributary, but as the river has now been re-routed it stands alone, spanning nothing, but forming a lovely old monument in the heart of Crowland.

St Botolph's Church is better known locally as Boston Stump. The octagonal 81 metre spire can be seen for miles around, even off the coast of Norfolk. The church is the largest parish church in England and has one of the tallest Medieval towers in the country.

St Botolph's Church is better known locally as Boston Stump. The octagonal 81 metre spire can be seen for miles around, even off the coast of Norfolk.

Trinity Bridge is a three-way stone arch bridge built in the 14th century, that once spanned the River Welland and a tributary, but as the river has now been re-routed it stands alone, spanning nothing, but forming a lovely old monument in the heart of Crowland.

Trinity Bridge is a unique three-way stone arch bridge built in the 14th century, that once spanned the River Welland and a tributary, but as the river has now been re-routed it stands alone, spanning nothing, but forming a lovely old monument in the heart of Crowland.

Tallest working Windmill in the country, unusually has 5 sails

Officially called St Botolph's Church, the church is better known as the "Boston Stump" thanks to its 266 foot (81.3 m) spire. The spire can be seen for miles around, even from Norfolk on a clear day. Historically, the spire was used as a landmark by sailors.

Towering seven-stories, Maud Foster Windmill is a wonderful five sail windmill on the Maud Foster Drain in Boston. Measuring 80 feet (24.38 m), the windmill is one of the largest operating windmills in England. The windmill was built in 1819 to grind corn and it operated until 1948. In 1988, the windmill was bought and restored back to its former glory. You can visit the mill, enjoy the views overlooking the town from its balcony, and tuck into a bowl of porridge in the shop.

Call in at TOPS for coffee and cake, cyclists made very welcome!

This is a unique, 14th century, three way bridge that used to span two rivers running through the town

The church is officially called St Botolph's Church of the Parish of Boston, but is known as the Boston Stump. What makes the church so special is its 83 meter high church tower, whose top is an octagon. As the church spire towers over everything and you can see it from afar, it is also called a lighthouse.

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