Fulbeck Travel Guide

Tourist Guide

The church of St Nicholas is mainly of three periods, which may be dated around the years 1220, 1320 and 1470. There are some remnants in the church of an earlier building, for instance, the remains of the round Norman window, which can be seen in the south wall of the nave, the piece of carved stone built into the wall in the sanctuary. These two latter pieces of Norman work were dug up inside the church when the chancel arch was being restored in 1888. The only other piece of Norman work in the church is the font which is late Norman (around 1180). About the year 1220 the church was rebuilt, its length being the same as now, its width was somewhat less, the aisles being low and narrow. The roof was steep-pitched. Of this early 13th C. church there remains the pillars, the arcades, the lower part of the tower and the lower part of the chancel. The "trefoil" doorway into the chancel and the sedilia are Early English in date. About the year 1320 the side aisles were pulled down and the present aisles, porch and north and south doorways were built. The rounded C13 moulding giving way to a C14 pattern. The south aisle was apparently used as a side chapel with an altar at the east end. There still remains the brackets on which statues stood and the piscina, the floor of which has been delicately chiselled into the form of a cross. About the year 1470 the last great alteration to the church took place. The steep pitched roof gave way to a high flat roof and the church, which until now must have been dark, was lightened by the addition of clerestory windows. At the same time the tower was heightened and much of it rebuilt. The pinnacle at the south east corner of the clerestory carries the arms of the Myddletons of Fulbeck. The crest, a Saracens head surmounting a shield with a lion rampant, a belt with escallop shells supported on either side by a Harpy and a Wyvern. The Myddletons were the owners of Fulbeck from about the year 1430 to 1480. The church contains monuments to the Fanes of Fulbeck Hall.
The church of St Nicholas is mainly of three periods, which may be dated around the years 1220, 1320 and 1470. There are some remnants in the church of an earlier building, for instance, the remains of the round Norman window, which can be seen in the south wall of the nave, the piece of carved stone built into the wall in the sanctuary. These two latter pieces of Norman work were dug up inside the church when the chancel arch was being restored in 1888. The only other piece of Norman work in the church is the font which is late Norman (around 1180). About the year 1220 the church was rebuilt, its length being the same as now, its width was somewhat less, the aisles being low and narrow. The roof was steep-pitched. Of this early 13th C. church there remains the pillars, the arcades, the lower part of the tower and the lower part of the chancel. The "trefoil" doorway into the chancel and the sedilia are Early English in date. About the year 1320 the side aisles were pulled down and the present aisles, porch and north and south doorways were built. The rounded C13 moulding giving way to a C14 pattern. The south aisle was apparently used as a side chapel with an altar at the east end. There still remains the brackets on which statues stood and the piscina, the floor of which has been delicately chiselled into the form of a cross. About the year 1470 the last great alteration to the church took place. The steep pitched roof gave way to a high flat roof and the church, which until now must have been dark, was lightened by the addition of clerestory windows. At the same time the tower was heightened and much of it rebuilt. The pinnacle at the south east corner of the clerestory carries the arms of the Myddletons of Fulbeck. The crest, a Saracens head surmounting a shield with a lion rampant, a belt with escallop shells supported on either side by a Harpy and a Wyvern. The Myddletons were the owners of Fulbeck from about the year 1430 to 1480. The church contains monuments to the Fanes of Fulbeck Hall.
Fulbeck Hall, Fulbeck, in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England.
Bridleway near Waterloo Farm The trees on the left are in the featured square and those on the right are in SK9151. Looking towards Brant Road.
Farm road to Waterloo Farm The farm is to the right. The bridleway turns to go straight ahead through the trees towards Stragglethorpe. The grid boundary with SK9251runs up the righthand side of the road here, crosses the junction and follows the bridleway. The sign is in the featured square while the trees on the right are not.
DoubleTree by Hilton Lincoln

DoubleTree by Hilton Lincoln

4 out of 5
Brayford Wharf North Lincoln England
The price is AU$127 per night from 25 Jan to 26 Jan
AU$127
25 Jan - 26 Jan
includes taxes & fees
Stay at this business-friendly hotel in Lincoln. Enjoy free Wi-Fi, breakfast (surcharge) and 24-hour room service. Our guests praise the helpful staff and the ...
8.2/10 Very Good! (1,000 reviews)
Nice welcome cookie, thanks!

Reviewed on 5 Jan 2026

DoubleTree by Hilton Lincoln
White Hart Hotel

White Hart Hotel

4 out of 5
Bailgate Lincoln England
Stay at this business-friendly hotel in Lincoln. Enjoy free Wi-Fi, 2 restaurants and 2 bars/lounges. Our guests praise the breakfast and the helpful staff in ...
8.8/10 Excellent! (717 reviews)
Clean room with bath overlooking cathedral. Room a little dated, but lots of great amenities. Central and great location.

Reviewed on 14 Jan 2026

White Hart Hotel
Belton Woods Hotel, Spa & Golf Resort

Belton Woods Hotel, Spa & Golf Resort

4 out of 5
Belton Grantham England
The price is AU$179 per night from 19 Feb to 20 Feb
AU$179
19 Feb - 20 Feb
includes taxes & fees
Stay at this spa hotel in Grantham. Enjoy free Wi-Fi, free parking and a full-service spa. Our guests praise the helpful staff and the clean rooms in their reviews. ...
8.4/10 Very Good! (998 reviews)
Yes breakfast menu fresh and good variety

Reviewed on 8 Jan 2026

Belton Woods Hotel, Spa & Golf Resort
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
The Plough Retreat

The Plough Retreat

3 out of 5
Main Street Newark England
Stay at this apartment in Newark. Enjoy free parking and a bar/lounge. Popular attractions Newark Air Museum and ELK Motorsport are located nearby.
8.4/10 Very Good! (57 reviews)
Very convenient, central location for our needs to get to Antiques Fairs . Large, clean room / ensuite. Codes to access building and room where semt in plenty of time. One slight issue was codes given to access room had to be reset but while that was happening we were made very welcome in the pub ...

Reviewed on 14 Oct 2025

The Plough Retreat
Widgeon is prime location on duck lake, bbq & Large Hot Tub with private fishing @tattershall lakes

Widgeon is prime location on duck lake, bbq & Large Hot Tub with private fishing @tattershall lakes

Tattershall England
Stay at this family-friendly cabin in Lincoln. Enjoy free Wi-Fi, a beach locale and patios. Popular attractions Just Wake and Tattershall Castle are located ...
Widgeon is prime location on duck lake, bbq & Large Hot Tub with private fishing @tattershall lakes
5 mins walk to the riverside and town/ restaurants/castle/showground 5 min drive

5 mins walk to the riverside and town/ restaurants/castle/showground 5 min drive

2 out of 5
Nottinghamshire
Stay at this holiday home in Newark. Enjoy laundry facilities. Popular attractions The Gilstrap Centre and Town Hall Museum & Art Gallery are located ...
5 mins walk to the riverside and town/ restaurants/castle/showground 5 min drive
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

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