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The name 'Fiskerton' means Fisherman's town and Fiskerton was both a fishing and farming village until the drainage of the Witham Fens after 1782.

St Luke’s is a small village church built of brown ironstone and has a heavily weathered appearance.

This peaceful country church can lay claim to a historic link with the scholar and theologian John Wycliffe, who became its Rector in 1361.

St Edward the Confessor is a Grade II Listed church built in 1860-2 by John Dobson of Newcastle as the result of a generous benefactor.

A lovely church with fine features including Christ Hospital Window, Memorial Window (planes of WW1 and submarines), Standards from Old Scampton RAF camp, stencilling on ceiling above chancel and alleged gravestone of the Lincolnshire poacher in the churchyard.

A warm welcome awaits you at this beautiful Victorian Gothic church with fine carved woodwork situated in peaceful surrounding among trees and parkland of Hackthorn Hall, overlooking the lake.

St Leonard’s is an 18th century church built on the site of a much earlier building, the first church in Dinnington was recorded in 1088.

Step back in time at this unique and beautiful village church, almost certainly built in Anglo Saxon times, during the early 11th century and this building forms the nave of the current church.

Although there has been a church here since the 12th century, the present building dates from the mid 14th century and incorporates a number of architectural styles.

Unlike the quiet side street you will tread to visit the church today, way back in the 12th century the wharf was just below the church was a busy inland port, with sailors and merchants busily going about their business.

Austerfield is perhaps best known by its connections with the Pilgrim Fathers.

St Laurence's church is a grade I listed church dating from the 11th century onwards with 1882 restorations by Bodley and Garner.