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North Sea Observatory provides wonderful views of the North Sea from withinn the restaurant or outside seating areas.

Excellent café and great staff

An early 18th century church with original interior. If it is not open, peek through the windows.

The North Sea Observatory at Chapel Point is a popular visitor attraction looking out to the North Sea. It serves as a visitor centre and educational facility and also has a cafe with a licenced bar. The coastal area around the observatory is home to a variety of wildlife, including seabirds and coastal flora. There are bike racks outside, making this a perfect spot to enjoy a drink whilst looking out to sea with the impressive panoramic views.

The Cloud Bar is the world’s first dedicated cloud observation platform. It's perched on a sand dune with panoramic views of the North Sea and the Lincolnshire Wold hills. It was installed in 2009 by the Cloud Appreciation Society and is free and publicly accessible. Don't be fooled into thinking there's an actual bar here! It's essentially a designed wooden structure which replaced disused beach shelter. On the viewing platform are ‘Cloud Menus’ identifying the different formations, mirrors that can be swiveled to reflect different parts of the sky.

Gibraltar Point Visitor Centre is part of a nature reserve on the Lincolnshire coast running southwards from the edge of Skegness to the mouth of the Wash. It's managed by the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust and features a cafe overlooking the diverse habitat of Gibraltar Point.

St Peter and St Paul is an interesting classical style Georgian church constructed around 1725 by George Langton. The church was loved by John Betjeman, who described it as 'one of the most attractive and interesting churches in Lincolnshire'. In contrast it was referred to as 'one of the ugliest churches in Christendom' by a former rector (parish priest).

Ingoldmells Promenade is a busy stretch of the England Coast Path with food stands, fish and chips, a big wheel and amusement arcades in the road leading off the sea front. It runs next to an expansive sandy beach and the path itself is prone to getting covered in sand. Ingoldmells is slightly north of Skegness and is home to the iconic Fantasy Island pleasure park, famous for its colourful rollacoasters.