Lincolnshire Coast

One of the finest Perpendicular church interiors in all the coastal churches with its carved chancel roof angels, rood screen, pulpit, font cover and carved pew poppies.

One of the 'Marshland Churches', St Mary's has many medieval artefacts worthy of a visit including a huge church chest dating to 1675, an incised floor stone and coffin lid and a very impressive ancient carved font.

Theddlethorpe boasts two churches and whilst St Helen's may lack the grandeur of neighbouring All Saints, it does contain an exquisite medieval reredos built of Caen stone.

During the drought of 1976 severe shrinking of the clay bed caused cracking to the structure necessitating a rebuilt which is commemorated in a delightful stained glass window.

Charming Georgian brick church with its attractive chancel and stained glass is situated just two miles east of Anderby Creek with its unspoilt beaches, miles of golden sands and stunning views out to sea.

Locally known as the 'Cathedral of the Marsh' due to its sheer size and commanding position, its crowning glory is the 600 year old Angel Roof adorned with winged angels, green men and many other curious carvings.

This 13th century gem seems to collect new treasures every century, from medieval stone carvings to a dramatic canopied font, painted reredos to carved rood screen, an old barrel organ to a funeral pyre, the list is endless.

Originally a much larger church, St Peter's has been reduced in size somewhat over the years, yet it still retains one of the best examples of an Early English font in all of Lincolnshire.

During WWII Butlins holiday camp was named HMS Royal Arthur and today the church has a Royal Arthur chapel with a memorial stained glass window.

A fine medieval marshland churches built of sandstone from the Lincolnshire Wolds and having connections with the wealthy Willoughby family.

A beautiful 13th century church with a striking Jacobean pulpit and canopy and a delightful chancel screen heavily carved with birds and other creatures.

Brick built St Clement's with its incredible leaning tower has an amazing plaque near the nave, marking the height of the 1953 flood waters and the damage they caused.