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amazing old railway trail into lincoln - generally quiet, slightly busier as your approach skellingthorpe end.

Description of gravel not accurate, at on point you have to cycle around the side of a wheat field, very rutted, also nettles about 3 feet high in places. When you turn of the road on the byway it is blocked across the field with electric fences for the horses. Not a very nice ride.

It can be busy, with the café, the restaurant the bike and other shops. With those attractions goes at least two sets of toilets

Awesome little stop to fuel up on coffee and a cake - also a full cafe menu for more options. Don't forget to visit the giant bike shop next door for bikes and repairs

Worth putting your nose into Harby church to see this. Eleanor's heart is preserved in Lincoln cathedral but her body was transported to London. At every overnight stop her husband, Edward 1(?), erected a cross, hence Waltham Cross, Charing Cross and 10 others.

Great place to grab a coffee and look for a new bike.

Doddington Hall is a fine Elizabethan manor house with walled gardens. It also has a large GIANT bike store on-site, with a very cyclist friendly coffee shop in the store.

Be mindful of walkers when your on your bike, the place is bike friendly and the cafe makes a welcome stop mid tour

Entrances into Old Wood are via bridle gates – suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs – and stiles, although at some points of entry access may be limited. The eastern side of the wood is accessed via two public byways which join up with a bridleway and footpath running along the eastern edge of the site. Two more footpaths enter the woodland from the west, over adjacent farmland via a stile. https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/visiting-woods/woods/old-wood-skellingthorpe/

Really pleasant trail to the useful pitstop of Doddington Hall cafe

https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/14603/ Parish Church. C13 and late C18. Coursed rubble and render with ashlar dressings. West tower 2 bay nave with north and south aisles and chancel all rebuilt by Thomas and William Lumby, 1771-5. North aisle contains oly surviving medieval work, the 2 windows are flat topped with hood drip moulds, of 3 ogee-headed lights, these are copied directly on south aisle, as are the east and west windows of 4 lights, with flowing tracery. The original embattled parapet is continued over all the walls, topped with pinnacles. The chancel has large east window of 5 lights with extravagant flowing tracery, this may date from 1729 though it is more likely C19. The west doorway has niches either side with ogee tops in a florid Gothick style, circular quatrofoil window above. Bell chamber has simple openings with Y-travery on each face. Interior has 2 bay arcades with octagonal piers and ouble chamfered arches. Early English rub-shaped font.

Elizabethan manor house with Flemish tapestries and walled gardens plus a restaurant, cafe and shop. https://www.doddingtonhall.com/

If you need to load up the carbs, the chip butty has my recommendation. One of the best I've had.

Doddington Hall is a fine Elizabethan manor house with walled gardens. It also has a large GIANT bike store on-site, with a very cyclist friendly coffee shop in the store.

lovely sit down spot next to the woods

Harby marks the start (if you're heading West) or end (if you're heading East) of the Dukeries Trail. Heading West you will find a great section of hardpacked gravel cycle route. The section heading East is NCN Route 64 and continues to follow the route of a disused railway line heading into Lincoln. The section is also entirely traffic free and the surface is smooth tarmac.

Love this route into Lincoln. Ridden it many times on 23mm road tyres and no issues so far (touch wood!). Stop off at Doddington hall for the Giant cafe, where you can get excellent food and any ride supplies in the bike shop.

Brilliant woodland trails in this area between Doddington and Skellingthorpe.

The Farm Shop, situated on the site of Doddington Hall, opened in 2007 and serves quality, seasonal, local Lincolnshire food and drink as well as a selection of gifts. Very friendly staff. Large carpark opposite the building. The cafe is worth a visit.

Doddington Hall was built between 1593 and 1600. It is said to be haunted 'by a girl who threw herself from the roof whilst being pursued by a lustful squire'. The hall and beautifully manicured gardens are open to the public.