lanes in north lincs?

This site contains affiliate links for which LandyZone may be compensated if you make a purchase.
I find Google is very helpfull.:rolleyes:

This is 147 miles long and is linear starting at the Humber Bridge south bank viewing area from where it heads westwards along the Humber bank and passes underneath the bridge. Several access points give opportunities to visit the lakes and observation hides at Far Ings Nature Reserve.

It then continues through South Ferriby and up onto the chalk ridge of the Lincolnshire Wolds from where there are dramatic views of the River Humber, Reed’s Island, South Ferriby Marina and the Ancholme Valley.

It then leads down into Barnetby-le-Wold, a railway village from where this 14 mile section leaves North Lincolnshire and travels via Caistor, Lincoln, through the Vale of Belvoir, finishing at Oakham in Rutland.

The name of the route reflects the influence of Danelaw in the eastern counties of Britain and throughout its length the Viking Way logo of a Viking helmet appears on waymark signs. Appropriate Ordnance Survey maps together with a guide to the complete walk are available and might help find access points!
 
I find Google is very helpfull.:rolleyes:

This is 147 miles long and is linear starting at the Humber Bridge south bank viewing area from where it heads westwards along the Humber bank and passes underneath the bridge. Several access points give opportunities to visit the lakes and observation hides at Far Ings Nature Reserve.

It then continues through South Ferriby and up onto the chalk ridge of the Lincolnshire Wolds from where there are dramatic views of the River Humber, Reed’s Island, South Ferriby Marina and the Ancholme Valley.

It then leads down into Barnetby-le-Wold, a railway village from where this 14 mile section leaves North Lincolnshire and travels via Caistor, Lincoln, through the Vale of Belvoir, finishing at Oakham in Rutland.

The name of the route reflects the influence of Danelaw in the eastern counties of Britain and throughout its length the Viking Way logo of a Viking helmet appears on waymark signs. Appropriate Ordnance Survey maps together with a guide to the complete walk are available and might help find access points!
now i know, thankyou, will give it a shot thanks;)
 
It start's at Barton and wonders all over the place passing through Lincoln and ends at oakham in rutland. Most of it is footpath but if you follow the route on a map you will see large sections are Boats and Orpa's which you can drive on. But you need to be able to read a map and know which is which in order to drive it. Or you'll end up in deep poo if yer drive a section wots bridleway or footpath.
 
It start's at Barton and wonders all over the place passing through Lincoln and ends at oakham in rutland. Most of it is footpath but if you follow the route on a map you will see large sections are Boats and Orpa's which you can drive on. But you need to be able to read a map and know which is which in order to drive it. Or you'll end up in deep poo if yer drive a section wots bridleway or footpath.
thanks, i can read a map, prob still end up in poo tho, thats the fun of it init?:D
 
Back
Top