Tattershall is a village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated on the A153 Horncastle to Sleaford road, 1 mile (1.6 km) east from the point where that road crosses the River Witham. At its eastern end, Tattershall adjoins the village of Coningsby, with the two being separated by the River Bain. In the same parish is the hamlet of Tattershall Thorpe.
Restaurants in Tattershall
5.0 based on 195 reviews
Open Sundays 1-5pm Easter to October. Bank Holidays 1-5pm. Wednesdays July & August 1-5pm. The centre was formerly part of No.1 Communal Site, RAF Woodhall Spa, and was Built in 1940 with a planned life span of only 10 years!. The site included the Officers and Sergeants Messes, Airmen's Dining Halls and the NAAFI building, together with Ration Store, Latrines and Ablution Block. Only the Airmen's Dining Halls, the NAAFI, Ablution Block and Ration Store are within the Centre's boundary The Thorpe Camp Preservation Group established the Visitor Centre in 1988 to commemorate those Airmen who flew from the airfield in World War II. 97, 619, 617 (Dambusters) and 627 Squadrons were based at RAF Woodhall Spa.
We received a very warm welcome from the dedicated band of volunteers at this fantastic site. We spent nearly four hours wandering around the many old huts that have been transformed into an incredible display of WW2 and cold war memorabilia. Nice cafe as well serving cakes and hot drinks. Highly recommended.
4.5 based on 842 reviews
Tattershall Castle proudly rises from the flat Lincolnshire fens; a survivor of conflict, decay and restoration. Built of red brick in an era of stone, this fortified manor is one of the earliest and finest surviving examples of English medieval brickwork. A past home to Lords, ladies, soldiers and cows, the castle was built by the Treasurer of England, Lord Ralph Cromwell in the 1440s and saved for the nation by Lord Curzon of Kedleston in 1911. Take the winding staircase, wander through vast echoing chambers and walk out onto the battlements revealing the beauty of the Lincolnshire countryside. Eating and Shopping: Guardhouse shop selling hot and cold drinks, wrapped cakes, sandwiches, crisps, ice-cream, gifts and souvenirs. Picnics welcome. Making the most of your day: Free audio guides for children and adults. Events throughout the year, including Easter Egg fun, medieval re-enactments, open-air theatre and Christmas market. Accessibility: Site contains loose gravel paths (difficult for manual wheelchairs) and uneven grassy surfaces. Wheelchair access to the ground floor only. Access to the rest of the castle via a spiral staircase (149 steps) and steps to the basement. Dogs: Welcome on leads in the grounds only.
Loved going here - am seriously thinking of joining national trust if other trust sites are as good as this - church nearby is worth a look as well - castle is great access all round couldn’t go on battlements as restoration was in process but saw everything else - great bit of history and amazing views from top
4.5 based on 501 reviews
Tattershall Farm Park changed hands on 15th March 2015. The new owners love the outdoors, children (they have 2 young children of their own), animals and tasty food, and this has inspired them to buy Tattershall Farm Park. Their vision is to own and run a business that makes them proud. One where their visitors want to come back time and time again. Feedback on Trip Advisor has been extremely helpful, allowing the new owners to understand what visitors like and don't like about the current offering. The negative feedback has focussed attention on the areas most in need of improvement. Changes already made - Play Barn now heated, damaged equipment repaired, children's chill out area added to cafe, cafe redecorated, new menu launched sourcing fresh, local and tasty ingredients and 'Cuddles Corner' an area where children can handle small animals Changes in progress - During April the number and variety of animals at the attraction is increasing, and these will be housed on grass in large pens with field shelters (expected completion mid April 2015). Changes that we'd like to make, but may take a little while longer include improvements to the road. Whilst 70% of the road was upgraded last summer, parts of the road are still a little bumpier than we would like!
We can not recommend this play enough..... Visited here with our 3 year old and nearly ran out of time during the day to fit everything in despite staying the whole day! For an entry value of £6.50 and EVERY activity/experience included this is extremely good value for money. Outdoor play area Indoor soft play barn Interactive story time experience Bouncy castle Lovely restaurant Wide range of animals Feeding experience of the reindeer and calves Walking a goat experience Reptile area where you hold Tarantulas/snakes Falconry centre with demonstrations Kids can hold the guinea pigs/chicks too The list goes on..... The staff are also incredibly friendly, welcoming and passionate about their work - nothing seems too much and they all seem happy to be at work which is a novelty these days! You MUST visit here if in the area ????
4.0 based on 83 reviews
What a fascinating place of history.. from Ralph Cromwell to Tom Thumb.. the people in the church work tirelessly to offer coffee and cake for such a low price to gain funds for the running . Deeply in need of funds people look at the history before dismissing such a historic place of worship.. wonderful highly recommend and please please give a few pounds on visiting .. I am not a religious person but this place inspires me
4.5 based on 72 reviews
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