Historic Churches in Lincolnshire

St Wilfrid's Church is a 14th-century building on the site of an earlier Norman church. Highlights include a 14th-century screen and stained glass, the 17th-century Christopher family monument, and a memorial to Anne Hutchinson, the first female preacher in America.
West Street, Alford, Lincolnshire, England, LN13 9EG

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Heritage Highlight: 14th-century screen
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St Martin's Church stands on the site of a pagan shrine that served the Roman town of Ancaster. The church dates to the 11th century and boasts a beautifully carved Norman arcade and a tub font of the same period. Look for carved heads depicting Edward I and Queen Eleanor on the chancel arch.
Ermine Street, Ancaster, Lincolnshire, England, NG32 3PW

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Heritage Highlight: Beautifully carved Norman arcade and font
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St Mary's Church in the Lincolnshire village of Barnetby is a quiet country church on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. St Mary's stands near a site that was in use since at least the Roman period.
Barnetby-le-Wold, Barnetby, Lincolnshire, England, DN38 6JL

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A remarkable historic church, combining an essentially complete 10th century Saxon tower and a medieval nave and chancel. In addition to the wonderful historic architecture, however, St Peters is famous for its bones. Extensive archaeological excavation in the cemetery unearthed over 2800 skeletal remains dating back to the late 8th century, making St Peters the largest resource in Britain for historical bone analysis.
Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire, England, DN18 5EX

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Centenary Methodist Church (aka 'Methodist Cathedral') is one of the most impressive non-Conformist chapels in England. It was built in 1839, then rebuilt after fire damage in 1910. The interior has hardly changed since then and is filled with original art nouveau furnishings.
Red Lion Street, Boston, Lincolnshire, England, PE21 6NY

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Heritage Highlight: Excellent example of an art nouveau non-Conformist chapel
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St Botolph's church, popularly known as the Boston Stump, has the tallest tower (not including the spire) of any parish church in England. It is a largely 14th-century building, though the striking tower is 15th and 16th century. The building, particularly the exterior and the famous tower, is superb and must represent one of the high points of English church architecture. The Stump has close ties with the Pilgrim Fathers and the founding of America.
1 Wormgate, Boston, Lincolnshire, England, PE21 6NP

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Heritage Highlight: 15th century tower
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St John's is a striking mid-Victorian red-brick church designed by architect Samuel Sanders Teulon in 1856. Teulon was a popular Gothic Revival architect renown for his use of polychromatic brick decoration schemes, and the church at Burringham is one of the best surviving examples of his work.
High Street, Burringham, Lincolnshire, England, DN17 3LY

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The parish church of St Michael at Burwell may have been tied to 12th-century Burwell Priory. The church is composed of a chancel, nave, and north aisle, with a three-stage west tower of attractive greensand stone and red brick.
Burwell, Lincolnshire, England, LN11 8PR

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A very tidy little country church standing in trees, close to a moated medieval manor site just north-east of Snarford. The nave and chancel of St Michael's were renovated in the Victorian period, but, blessedly, the renovations did not disturb the medieval treasures within.
Buslingthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, LN3 5AT

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All Hallows is a 13th-century church comprising only the chancel of a much larger medieval building. Entry is through a west door, through what was originally the chancel arch. The nave was pulled down in 1727.
Clixby, Lincolnshire, England, LN7 6RT

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