A walk through woodland and parkland. In late spring, the English bluebell can be found in abundance in a little wood called Strunch Hill, an ancient woodland at least 500 years old. Look out for the seasonal wildflowers in Donkey Close.
A short stroll that will take you across the grassland towards a small lake.
Look out for water birds such as Mallard and Moorhen. Listen out for songbirds in the trees such as ‘charms’ of Goldfinches.
A longer walk following public footpaths. Enjoy lovely views of the Hall as you walk through parkland. Look out for ponds formed from where the clay to make the bricks for the Hall was dug and glimpses into a little ancient wood called Strunch Hill.
This walk is as long as you want to make it. Enjoy lovely views of the Hall and parkland as you walk towards the Doddington Pyramid 1km from the Hall.
Look out for our Lincoln Red cattle and you might see Snipe if you’re lucky! We are allowing areas of longer grass to create more habitats for insects.
We apologise that sometimes we need to close off the last 100 metres by electric fence.
The routes of local public footpaths are indicated on the map. Please consult OS landranger map 121 so you can see possibilities for longer walks.
The Sustrans cycle path to Lincoln and over the Trent is accessible via the Georgie Twigg Track to the North East of the Hall.
All we ask is that you follow the Countryside Code whilst on our walks.
The parkland can sometimes get very muddy so make sure to wear suitable footwear.
Toilets are open in the Farm Shop courtyard
Please take all litter home with you
Keep dogs on a lead at all times and please bag & bin dog waste
Please do not pick the wildflowers
Please do not light fires
If the cattle follow you, just walk on calmly and quietly – do not panic or run
Do not walk between cows and their calves
Our cattle have a docile temperament, but can be curious especially if you have a dog
