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This church in Louth, a place of prayer for many centuries and dedicated to St. James as its patron saint, is closely intertwined with a very specific moment in English history that took place almost five centuries ago. In British history, this moment in October 1536 is known as the "Lincolnshire Rising." This uprising was a protest against King Henry VIII, particularly his actions following his separation from his wife, which led to the English Church splitting from the Roman Catholic Church.

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Look out for the cows on the gated road

hubbards hill louth lincolnshire small walk some steps up to the top of the hill

When planning your stay at Fiskerton Campsite, consider visiting during the spring or autumn months. These seasons offer milder temperatures and fewer crowds, providing a more tranquil camping experience. Additionally, the surrounding landscapes are particularly picturesque during these times, with blooming wildflowers in spring and vibrant foliage in autumn [1]. Be sure to pack appropriate clothing for variable weather conditions, as the UK climate can be unpredictable. [1] https://discoveringyork.com/camping-in-yorkshire-where-to-stay-camping-tips/

Self service tea & coffee available at the Church along with bike tools and pump available for free use

No dogs allowed

Bring some money for the pub at the end of walk as plenty of choice

This is a tough short climb with 8 & 9% gradients. The Bluestone Heath Road that follows is very comfortable riding.

The

James the Elder (the Latin 'Major' is not translated as 'great' in English), to whom this church in Louth was dedicated, belongs together with his brother to the inner circle of Jesus' disciples. In his version of the "Good News" (this is the meaning of the word "gospel"), the Evangelist Mark lists the apostles: "James, the son of Zebedee, and John, the brother of James - to whom he gave the surname Boanerges, that is, sons of thunder" (Mark 3:17). They are said to have been very temperamental, but were loyal followers of Jesus Christ, in whom they recognized the promised Messiah. According to the Acts of the Apostles, James was executed for his faith. His grave in Santiago de Compostela in Galicia (Spain) is one of the most famous and important pilgrimage destinations in the world.

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Red Hill Nature Reserve is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest located in the Lincolnshire Wolds near Goulceby. The landscape is made up of chalk grasslands featuring wildflower meadows and a disused quarry famous for its exposed red chalk rich in fossils.

beautiful area nice flat ride

See it when the Sun is low, revealing the bumps and hollows from the lost priory

Hubbard’s Hills is a glacial channel formed as the last ice age ended. A meltwater lake trapped between glacial ice sheet and the Lincolnshire Wolds poured over a chalk ridge and gouged a 125-foot-deep (38 m), steep-sided valley. The river Lud now meanders through it.

Hubbard’s Hills is a glacial channel formed as the last ice age ended. A meltwater lake trapped between glacial ice sheet and the Lincolnshire Wolds poured over a chalk ridge and gouged a 125-foot-deep (38 m), steep-sided valley. The river Lud now meanders through it.

St James' Church, is notable for having the third tallest spire in the whole of the United Kingdom. It measures 293 feet 1 inch (89.33 m) to the top of the weather vane. It was also the location of the Lincolnshire Rising in 1536.

Sunnys chip shop at Bardney - Chicken and Chips - not healthy but theyre highly recommended. youll find all your needs for food and drink covered in Bardney just a little further on

Mablethorpe is a traditional seaside holiday resort with blue flag sandy beaches and plenty of shops, cafes and things to do.

Red Hill Nature Reserve is a chalk escarpment with acres of plateaued wild landscape, wildflower meadow and disused quarry famous for its exposed red chalk rich in fossils.

Fantastic views across the Lincolnshire Wolds AONB await you along the length of Bluestone Heath Road. At 142m, Tetford Hill is the highest point of this section. With wide sweeping views across Lymndale but also east to the coast and west inland. These views continue along the ridgeway which clings to the chalk ridge which gets narrow at some points with the land falling away on both sides. There is a convenient viewing point and lay-by just a kilometre beyond Tetford hill crossroads.