Historic Buildings in Lincolnshire

One of the numerous historic buildings on Lincoln's famous Steep Hill, Harding House dates to the 15th century and was probably intended as a dwelling for a successful medieval merchant. In common with many houses on the Hill, the lower storey is built of stone, and the upper storey is timber. The House is now used as a craft gallery.
Steep Hill, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN2 1LT

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Pocklington's Mill (also known as Heckington Mill) was built in 1830 and is the only eight-sailed windmill in Britain (and probably in the world). It fell out of use in 1946 but has now been restored to full working order. There is an exceptional museum and visitor centre.
Hale Road, Heckington, Lincolnshire, England, NG34 9JW

Attraction Type: Historic Property - Windmill
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Heritage Highlight: The only 8-sailed mill in Britain
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high Bridge is a unique medieval bridge at the bottom of Lincoln's High Street. In the medieval period, it was common to build houses on bridges, sometimes projecting the buildings out over the sides of the bridge. High Bridge is the oldest medieval bridge in England to still support houses. Much of High Bridge is occupied by a lovely timber-framed Jacobean inn.
High Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN2 1AF

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A lovely stone building, probably dating to the 17th or possibly the 18th century. The building takes its name from the fact that a synagogue stood near the site in the early Middle Ages. An alternative theory is that Jews Court is actually built upon the site of a 12th-century synagogue. Beside Jews Court is Jews House, an 11th-century building which may be the oldest occupied house in Europe.
2-3 Steep Hill, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN2 1LS

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A lovely stone building, possibly the oldest occupied house in Europe. Jews House was built around 1150 and takes its name from the fact that it was owned by a Jewish woman named Bellaset in the late 13th century. Jews House is located on cobbled Steep Hill, the historic route from lower Lincoln to the Cathedral and Castle.
15 The Strait, Steep Hill, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN2 1JD

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Leigh-Pemberton House is one of the many attractive timber-framed buildings clustered around Castle Square, in the heart of historic Lincoln. The building probably dates to 1543 and stands directly on top of the old Roman road of Ermine Street. Once owned by the governor of the Bank of England, Leigh-Pemberton House is now home to the Lincoln Tourist Information Centre.
9 Castle Hill, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN1 3AA

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A Tudor landmark, the Guildhall stands above the Stonebow, where the southern gate to the Roman city of Lincoln stood. The Guildhall acts as the meeting place for the mayor and council of Lincoln. The frontage of the Guildhall is adorned with beautifully crafted statues and grotesque carvings. Regular guided tours are available.
Saltergate, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN2 1DH

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Standing in the shadow (literally) of Lincoln Cathedral, are the extensive ruins of a medieval palace built by the powerful Bishop of Lincoln. The palace was begun by Bishop Chesney around 1150 and extended by Bishop Hugh of Avalon, who is buried in the Cathedral. Henry VIII stayed here, as did James I. The palace was destroyed in the Civil War and left to decay while a more modern residence was built close by. The best surviving feature is the west hall, which retains its undercroft.
Minster Yard, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN2 1PU

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Moulton Windmill is the tallest tower mill in Britain at exactly 100 feet to the top of the cap. It was built in 1822 and has eight floors plus a basement, with four patent sails each having 52 shutters. The mill has been fully restored to working order.
High Street, Moulton, Lincolnshire, England, PE12 6QB

Attraction Type: Historic Property - Windmill
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Heritage Highlight: The tallest tower mill in Britain
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A beautifully preserved Norman building, one of the oldest in England originally built for habitation. Norman House was built in the late 12th century and was thought for many years to have been the home of the wealthy Jewish financier, Aaron of Lincoln. This is now thought to be unlikely. The building is now occupied by a shop.
47 Steep Hill, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, LN2 1LU

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