Local Area

One of the finest 17th century country houses in Britain.  Delightful gardens, luxuriantly planted orangery and lakeside walks ensure Belton House is a pleasure to explore all year round. Featured in the BBC's TV adaptation of Pride and Prejudice starring Colin Firth.

The ancestral home of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland for one thousand years. The castle is currently the family home of the 11th Duke, Duchess and their young family.

The Engine Yard, Belvoir Castle’s unique retail village, restored from old estate buildings, is popular for local food, drink and artisan shopping.

With 9 miles of shoreline, Rutland Water is the home to several pairs of ospreys. Activities here include nature trails, bird-watching, cycling, fishing, rock wall climbing and most water-sports. It has a visitors centre, an aqua park and also a sand beach area. There are also a bar, cafe and restaurant.

Twinlakes Theme Park offers a thrilling and family-friendly adventure with a wide range of attractions and activities. Visitors can enjoy exhilarating rides, including roller coasters and water slides, explore enchanting gardens, and interact with an array of animals in the park's dedicated farm area.

Burghley House is a magnificent Elizabethan mansion renowned for its architectural grandeur and historical significance. Built in the 16th century, it boasts stunning Renaissance-style architecture and hosts an impressive collection of art and antiques. The house is surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens and a vast parkland, making it a captivating destination for history enthusiasts and admirers of English heritage.

The Viking Way is a scenic long-distance footpath that spans approximately 147 miles, taking hikers on a journey through the heart of Viking history and the stunning Lincolnshire Wolds. This trail offers a unique opportunity to explore ancient Viking settlements, burial mounds, and historical landmarks while traversing picturesque countryside and rolling hills. The nearest point to us is the Church of St Nicholas, Carlton Scroop.

A National Trust property located 7 miles south of Grantham just off the A1. This 17th century farmhouse was the birthplace of Sir Isaac Newton in 1642 and rooms on view reflect life of the period.

Lincolnshire's 'lost gardens'. 400 years of gardening have created a peaceful and settled atmosphere enhanced by the beautiful valley surrounding it.