Things to do in Ulceby

Activities, attractions and tours

Grade II*listed The church dates from the thirteenth century onwards with restorations and partial rebuilding in the nineteenth century. The church is built in ironstone and ashlar,(which is very weathered on the tower), as well as limestone and a slate roof. There is a western tower, four bay nave with north and south aisles, chancel, and vestry. The tower is of three stages and dates from the thirteenth century. At the top there are parapet railings and a hexagonal copper-covered spire which was added in 1838. The north arcade dates from the early fourteenth century, and has quatrefoil piers with carved capitals. The south arcade has octagonal piers with plain capitals and is from the late fourteenth century. The chancel was partially rebuilt in 1860 by S. S. Teulon. There is a two manual organ dating from 1889. The church has several stained glass windows, including a memorial to 166 Squadron of the RAF.
Photo by Jules & Jenny (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)
Grade II*listed The church dates from the thirteenth century onwards with restorations and partial rebuilding in the nineteenth century. The church is built in ironstone and ashlar,(which is very weathered on the tower), as well as limestone and a slate roof. There is a western tower, four bay nave with north and south aisles, chancel, and vestry. The tower is of three stages and dates from the thirteenth century. At the top there are parapet railings and a hexagonal copper-covered spire which was added in 1838. The north arcade dates from the early fourteenth century, and has quatrefoil piers with carved capitals. The south arcade has octagonal piers with plain capitals and is from the late fourteenth century. The chancel was partially rebuilt in 1860 by S. S. Teulon. There is a two manual organ dating from 1889. The church has several stained glass windows, including a memorial to 166 Squadron of the RAF.
Photo by Jules & Jenny (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)
The church dates from the 12th C. onwards and has a western tower, 4 bay aisled nave, 3 bay chancel and south porch. The tower dates from the 13th C. and has 15th C. crocketted pinnacles. The chancel is probably the oldest part, dating from the early 13th C. The church has a 12th C. Tournai Marble font similar to Lincoln Cathedral. The church was restored by J. Fowler in 1884
Photo by Jules & Jenny (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)
Grade II*listed The church dates from the thirteenth century onwards with restorations and partial rebuilding in the nineteenth century. The church is built in ironstone and ashlar,(which is very weathered on the tower), as well as limestone and a slate roof. There is a western tower, four bay nave with north and south aisles, chancel, and vestry. The tower is of three stages and dates from the thirteenth century. At the top there are parapet railings and a hexagonal copper-covered spire which was added in 1838. The north arcade dates from the early fourteenth century, and has quatrefoil piers with carved capitals. The south arcade has octagonal piers with plain capitals and is from the late fourteenth century. The chancel was partially rebuilt in 1860 by S. S. Teulon. There is a two manual organ dating from 1889. The church has several stained glass windows, including a memorial to 166 Squadron of the RAF.
Photo by Jules & Jenny (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)
This is Grade 1 listed building. "Parish church. Late C12 - early C13 chancel, C13 tower, nave arcades and south door, C14 aisles, C15 tower parapet. Restorations of 1884 by J Fowler of Louth included rebuilding south porch, new nave and chancel roofs. Limestone, ironstone and chalk rubble and squared blocks with ashlar dressings; ashlar south porch. Lead roofs to aisles, slate roofs to remainder. West tower, 4-bay aisled nave with south porch and 3-bay chancel. 2-stage tower: moulded plinth, angle buttresses to first stage, quoins to second stage. Tall 1st stage has west lancet, cill string course, small lancet to south and clockface to west, moulded string course. 2nd stage has tall twin belfry openings with polygonal shafts in pointed chamfered reveal with shaft-rings. Corbel table, embattled parapet with C19 restored crocketed pinnacles.." www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-165883-church-of-sain... The church, which is difficult to photograph due to surrounding trees, contains a notable black Tournai marble font www.flickr.com/photos/dhwright/291713212/
Photo by David Wright (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0)
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What to do in Ulceby

Popular places to visit

Thornton Abbey and Gatehouse

Learn about the local history of Thornton Curtis with a stop at Thornton Abbey and Gatehouse. Visit the shops and top-notch restaurants in this culturally rich area.

Thornton Abbey and Gatehouse

Frequently asked questions

Is Ulceby worth visiting?
Whether you're planning to experience the local charm and cultural highlights or sample regional foods and explore the outdoors, there's no shortage of things to do in Ulceby.
How do I spend a day in Ulceby?
After you've visited key attractions like Waters Edge Country Park and The Ropewalk, spend the rest of your day exploring the retail and food options in Ulceby.
What is the top tourist attraction in Ulceby?
You can't go home without checking out Far Ings National Nature Reserve, rated the top tourist attraction in Ulceby.
Is three days enough to stay in Ulceby?
Three days will be enough time to check out the leading city sights, including Elsham Hall Gardens and Country Park, Grasby Church and Immingham Golf Club. The average stay in Ulceby is two days. If you have the urge to extend your getaway, Lincoln isn't far away.
What are some activities to do in Ulceby with kids?
Whether you're holidaying with hard-to-please teens or tiny adventurers, a fun-filled itinerary is the key to a stress-free getaway. Browse our recommendations for what to do in Ulceby with kids.
What to do in Ulceby for adults?
There are plenty of things to do in Ulceby, with experiences for adults of all ages. Round off your day with a visit to Thornton Abbey and Gatehouse.
Are there free things to do in Ulceby?
You don't need to empty your wallet to have an amazing getaway here. There are lots of cheap things to do in Ulceby for travellers wanting to make the most of their money. Unwind in the parks, soak up the vibes at free events and festivals or ask for tips from a local tour guide.