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THIS UNUSUAL AND HISTORIC CINEMA was once an early 19th century farmhouse, before being converted into a recreation and entertainment center serving the nearby Victoria Hotel. After the hotel was destroyed by fire, the building was converted into the 68th cinema in Britain, opening in 1922. It was originally dubbed the “Pavilion Cinema.” However, upon completion headroom inside didn’t allow for a normal projection system, so a back-projection system was installed. The cinema’s first showing was a film by Charlie Chaplin, after a reel featuring, The Lion Eaters failed to arrive in time for the premiere. The cinema now includes two screens, with the back projection system still operating on screen one, the original auditorium. The Kinema in the Woods is believed to be the only cinema in the United Kingdom to still utilize a back-projection system. Until 1953, the original auditorium had traditional tip-up seats, except for the first six rows.

Just a cool sculpture

Some of the thoughtful sculptures on the pathway

Lincolnshire Wildlife Park (formerly known as The Parrot Zoo) is a popular wildlife park just outside the village of Friskney. It's well-known for its diverse collection of animals, with a particular focus on parrots and other bird species. The park houses one of the largest parrot collections in the UK. In addition to parrots, the park also features other animals, such as lemurs, meerkats, reptiles, and some domestic animals. Visitor information can be found here: https://www.lincswildlife.com/

All Saints church is a small Grade II listed building built of green stone and red brick. It's one of the more isolated church's in Lincolnshire and only seats about 30 people.

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.

The Old Chequers is a listed building and believed to be the oldest pub in Lincolnshire. Situated on the bank of the Lymn brook, it's surrounded by open countryside. In the winter there is a roaring fire and in the summer you can enjoy the large beer garden.

Priest Hill Lane is an off-road section of the Lindsey Trail, a long distance circular cycling route running through the Lincolnshire Wolds. There's a ford which can be crossed by a small bridge and some lovely double track cycling.

Wrangle Mill is a Grade II listed mill worked by wind until the 1930s. After this, it was used as an electric hammer mill and has now been converted into a home. Although it's situated on private land, you can see the mill from the road.

St James's church is a large and impressive Grade I listed Anglican building. It looks particularly striking in the morning when the sun reflects the green of the trees through its many windows.

St Peter and St Paul church is a medieval church with an unusual and eye-catching clock painted on the side. It's open daily from 9am to 5pm. Inside, the nave has carved ceiling bosses including eleven faces of Green Men.

Beatiful Grade II listed red brick church dating back to the 18th century. Dismount and enjoy some peace and serenity exploring the grounds.

Gorgeous lane leading up to the crossing at Lym Bank. Look out for trains as you're passing through.

Visit the charming historic market town of Spilsby in Lincolnshire. There are many great things to see in Spilsby including Gunby Hall and Gardens, Monksthorpe Chapel, Woodlands Fishery, and the Sir John Franklin Statue.

Converted Grade II listed mill in the pleasant village of Wrangle, Lincolnshire. The mill was powered by wind until the 1930s and was then used as an electric hammer mill for a number of years before being converted into a home.

A very short detour to a beautiful 11th century church in Lusby, Lincolnshire, that features wonderful greenstone walls and a Victorian bell turret.

An unusual and historic cinema, believed to be the only one in the UK with a back-projection system still operating. More details at: atlasobscura.com/places/kinema-in-the-woods

This trail follows the original path of the railway that linked the historic market town of Horncastle on the edge of the Wolds and Victorian resort of Woodhall Spa to the main line at Kirkstead. The line opened in 1855 with passenger trains stopping in 1952, with the line finally closing in 1971. Today the line is now a traffic free Spa Trail. Along the trail you will find interesting sculptures accompanied with stories about the line and its history.

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.