LAKESIDE NATURIST HOLIDAYS
Travel to Lincolnshire for getaway Naturist holidays, Naturist camping Naturist caravan site, and top quality Naturist accommodation .
View our welcome book Here
Local to Lakeside
We have many interesting local attractions within easy access please see below
 Local Beaches naturist camping camp |  LINCOLN SHOPPING naturist camping |  HISTORIC BUILDINGS naturist camping |
|---|---|---|
 NATIONAL TRUST PROPERTIES naturist |  NATIONAL TRUST PROPERTIES naturist |  LOVELY VILLAGES naturist camping |
 BURGH WINDMILL naturist camping camp |  PICTURESQUE CHURCHES naturist camp |  OLD LINCOLN |
Bird Watching
Watch birds while relaxing in your holiday accommodation.
Early morning is typically the best time of the day, many birds are searching for food which makes them easier to observe.
As well as our own Running ducks, we see many wild birds in our trees and around our lake. Barn owls nest nearby.
As the sun sets in the evening the swallows swoop over the lake catching flies for the last feed of the day. The Barn Owls can be seen hunting too.
The countryside around Lakeside Farm is dotted with superb bird watching. Freiston Shore, an area near Skegness, comprises Britain’s most important bird watching destination, with over 700,000 wintering birds annually frequenting its marshes. Skegness’ visiting bird watching enthusiasts will also enjoy exploring the Snipe Dales, where a broad spectrum of habitats attracts all manner of birdlife
Shopping
Spilsby
Spilsby is now one of Lincolnshire's most thriving
market towns, thanks to a series of initiatives,
spearheaded by local people, which have attracted
more than £1 million worth of investment.
Lincoln and Bostons dr
Lakeside is ideally located near to the coast and the seaside resort of Skegness but also close by is the market towns of Spilsby and Horncastle.If you fancy a day out the large city of Lincoln with its historic castle cathedral and also shopping quarters is a great place to visit and only 1 hours drive away.
Boston is situated near the south-east coast of Lincolnshire, where the River Witham becomes the Haven on its short journey to The Wash. It is an historic and attractive market town which is dominated by the 14th-century St.Botolph's Church whose 271ft high tower is a landmark for miles around, known as The Boston Stump
Local Places
Places of interest :
Old Bolingbroke Castle near Spilsby in Lincolnshire
was built in about 1220 by Randulph de Blundevill, Earl of Lincoln. However, by 1815, the last remaining part - the gatehouse - had collapsed.
Gunby Hall -
Fine red-brick house, dating from 1700, with Victorian walled gardens
Impressive wood-panelled interior
Walled gardens parading traditional English flowers, fruit and vegetables
Tennyson described it as a 'haunt of ancient peace'
Monksthorpe Chapel
Remote late 17th-century Baptist Chapel
Remote Chapel with outdoor baptistry
Was used by local Baptists as a secluded place of worship
One of the two best surviving examples in England
Substantially altered to its present appearance in 19th-century
Tattershall Castle
Medieval castle rising dramatically above the Lincolnshire countryside
Explore six floors from the cellar to the battlements
Find out more about 15th-century life using an audio guide
walk in the grounds, over bridges over moats Dress up and play with Tudor toys and medieval costumes
Belton House
17th-century country house with magnificent interiors, beautiful gardens and extensive parkland
Film location for the BBC's Jane Eyre, Pride and Prejudice and Tom Jones
Stunning silver and furniture collections
Children and parents can dress up in Victorian clothing
Orangery, Italian Garden with fountain and Dutch gardens
Landscaped deer park for year-round walks
The National Trust's largest adventure playground
And lots more...........................
Places to Eat
There are a few top quality restaurants and pubs to visit while staying at Lakeside. If you like Indian food we have two tremendous restaurants we recomend as well as a few pubs at very low prices.
Culture
The Embassy theatre Skegness is a very large modern theatre situated on the sea front. The Embassy Theatre has a wide range of facilities available to hire for any event, from Conferences to exhibitions to private functions to dance classes and aerobics.
This multi purpose venue is one of the most versatile spaces in the area. The auditorium can seat up to 1168 people (Theatre Style), or the seating can be cleared to form a large exhibition or private function space.
The Arts room at the Embassy provides an excellent mid-sized room for meetings, conferences, dance classes or rehearsals.
SPILSBY THEATRE
Spilsby has a successful small theatre offering a lively programme of local and international musicians, theatre and workshops. It is housed in a grade 2 listed former Courthouse saved by the
Dandelion Trust from becoming a grain store.
Lincoln Cathedral
In 1092 the Cathedral at Lincoln built by Bishop Remigius was
consecrated.
Remigius, a Benedictine monk and supporter of William the
Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, was the first Norman
Bishop of the largest diocese in medieval England, extending from
the Humber to the Thames.
The Cathedral of this diocese had been at Dorchester, near Oxford,
but in 1072 William instructed that the Bishopric should be moved
to Lincoln.
A Castle had already been established in Lincoln by William, located in the south-west corner of the old Roman upper city. The new
Cathedral was built of Lincolnshire oolitic limestone opposite the castle in the south-east corner.
Lincoln Castle
By Norman times, Lincoln was the third City of the realm in prosperity and importance.
In 1068, two years after the Battle of Hastings, William the Conqueror began building Lincoln Castle on a site occupied since Roman times.
For 900 years the castle was used as a court and prison with many being executed on the ramparts.
Many original features still remain and the wall walks provide visitors with magnificent views of the Cathedral, the City of Lincoln and the surrounding
countryside.
Lincoln Castle is situated in the North Historic centre of Lincoln. The nearest parking facilities can be found at The Lawn Visitor Centre, Union Road, Lincoln and Westgate Carpark, Westgate, Lincoln
and lots and lots more culture within easy reach of Lakeside Farm
