Pine Trees Leisure Park is your ideal base for travel to Skegness, Wainfleet, Burgh le Marsh and the Lincolnshire Wolds
Croft Bank, Skegness, Lincolnshire
PE24 4RE
Telephone 01754 762949
Click here to see our location on a map
 
This is The Area page of the Pine Trees Leisure Park, Skegness web-site


THE AREA

There are plenty of footpaths on which to explore the countryside and within only ten minutes walk you will discover many activities in which to partake: horse-riding, fly-fishing, golf and bowls are well catered for nearby.

This part of Lincolnshire's Poacher Country is a treasure trove of pretty hamlets and charming market towns with buzzing atmospheres, Nature Reserves, the Wolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Tennyson Country and of course the wonderful Lincolnshire seaside resorts. A visit to the imposing City of Lincoln with the awe-inspiring Cathedral and the port of Boston with its famous 'Stump' is also a must for those interested in the history of the county.

SKEGNESS is just a few minutes drive from Pine Trees Leisure Park - a fantastic resort where you can enjoy a great day out on the award winning golden beach, as well as visiting a great selection of attractions suitable for the whole family. The children laugh and the sun shines and everyone has a great time including mum, dad, nan, grandad and the kids. Skegness has award winning clean beaches
As well as Pitch and Putt and many other activities for all the family, Butlins and Fantasy Island are nearby for Skegness entertainment Have fun on the fantastic choice of rides at the fun fair; ball pools, adventure theme centres, giant slides and amusements, many with all-weather facilities, including Butlins and Fantasy Island.

Skegness also has a great variety of leisure and sports activities ranging from crown bowls to tenpin bowling as well as swimming indoors and out in the newly refurbished Compass Gardens Complex. There is boating, golfing, stock car racing, cycling and rambling as well as all the facilities at the sports centre.
You don't have to go very far to find lots of animal friends, marine creatures; penguins and cheeky seals that just love to come and greet you at the animal sanctuary.

There are beautiful floral displays with fountains and waterfalls, kiddies play areas, and all just minutes from the beach, main seafront parade and general shopping area

Skegness Natureland Seal Sanctuary is nearby for a great day out!
There are great shows for all the family at the Embassy Centre, Skegness As the sun goes down, enjoy a night out at one of the many pubs or clubs, and perhaps even see one of the star named shows at the Embassy Theatre.

There is something for everyone to enjoy, and millions of visitors return time and time again.

 

CROFT
This little marshland village boasts one of the finest churches of the marshland. There are monuments and brasses, a handsome lectern and a chancel screen (15th century) to delight the children. Look for a carved lion, hare, squirrel, fox and monkey.
The footpaths around Croft are very clearly signed, with new stiles and footbridges-a delight to the enthusiastic walker.

WAINFLEET ALL SAINTS
Nearby to Croft Bank is Wainfleet All Saints. This peaceful little town is steeped in history; the Magdalen College School (now housing the Library, Museum and cafe) was built by Bishop William of Waynflete in 1484. The town has excellent hostelries, many supplied by the town's world famous Bateman's Brewery which has recently opened a Visitor Centre. Perhaps the most unusual group of buildings in Wainfleet are in Barkham Street. Built in 1847 for the Bethlehem Trust, the three-storey terraced rows are similar in style to those built for the Trust in London and no attempt was made to fit in with their surroundings in town.

BURGH LE MARSH
The charming town of Burgh le Marsh has plenty of interest to the visitor, including the Open Market which was re-established last year (2002), having been originally granted its Market Charter in 1401. The handsome and interesting Church of St Peter and St Paul's can be seen for miles around and the sound of its bells reputedly saved the lives of a ship's crew at a time when the coastline was much closer. The church clock-face warns 'Watch and pray for ye know not when the time is'. Another stunning feature on the horizon is Dobson's Mill, built by Sam Oxley in 1813; the view of the five giant sails gently turning in the breeze is truly a magnificent sight.




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