Hampden Trail

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HAMPDEN TRAIL 10 Start at the Lincoln Visitor Information Centre on Castle Hill facing the Castle. Turn left into Drury Lane then right onto Carline Road, Market Rasenright onto Union Street and left onto Burton Road at the roundabout. Follow Burton Road (B1398) to Burton Hall entrance to find Wing 1. Fillingham Continue to follow the B1398 to Wing 2 near South Carlton. Continue along the B1398 and cross the A1500 to the Viewing Area. 9 Continue on to find Wing 4. 12 Continue along the B1398 the ‘Dambusters’ Pub. 11 Ingham Continue to the Church. 13 Faldingworth Follow B1398 onto Aisthorpe to find Wing 7. 8 Follow the B1398 to Brattlesby. 7 14 Go along the B1398 into Ingham Village and turn left up Church Hill back to B1398. Turn left and follow for 0.75 miles to Ingham Heritage Centre (9). 6 Continue on the B1398 and turn right to Caenby Corner. 5 4 Turn left on the A631 to find Wing 10 near Hemswell Antique Centre. 3 Retrace along the A631 and carefully cross the roundabout Scampton on the A15. Turn right at Glentham and follow the lanes to Faldingworth. 2 Continue to the Church. Turn right and cross over the A46 and follow the pavement until the left turn to Friesthorpe. 16 15 Saxilby Continue and take the next right and pick-up National Cycle Route 1 on Wickenby. 1 Nettleham Continue on National Cycle Route 1 via Scothern to Nettleham to find Wing 15. Follow the High Street back to the A46 and re-join Cycle Route 1. Fiskerton Follow National Cycle Route 1 back into Lincoln. Continue on the main road to Lincoln Cathedral and through the arch back Lincoln to the Visitor Information Centre on Castle Hill. Doddington Bardney Horncastle Whisby Woodhall Spa Dunston Waddington Metheringham Coningsby Scunthorpe Billinghay Ruskington Cranwell Rauceby Sleaford.

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Preliminary Central Lincolnshire Settlement Hierarchy Study Sep 2014
PRELIMINARY CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE SETTLEMENT HIERARCHY STUDY September 2014 (Produced to support the Preliminary Draft Central Lincolnshire Local Plan) CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction 1 2. Policy Context 1 3. Methodology 2 4. Central Lincolnshire’s Settlements 2 5. The Settlement Categories 3 6. The Criteria 4 7. Applying the Criteria 6 8. Policy and ‘Localism’ Aspirations 9 9. Next Steps 9 Appendix: Services and Facilities in 10 Central Lincolnshire Settlements 1. Introduction 1.1. A settlement hierarchy ranks settlements according to their size and their range of services and facilities. When coupled with an understanding of the possible capacity for growth, this enables decisions to be taken about the most appropriate planning strategy for each settlement. 1.2. One of the primary aims of establishing a settlement hierarchy is to promote sustainable communities by bringing housing, jobs and services closer together in an attempt to maintain and promote the viability of local facilities and reduce the need to travel to services and facilities elsewhere. A settlement hierarchy policy can help to achieve this by concentrating housing growth in those settlements that already have a range of services (as long as there is capacity for growth), and restricting it in those that do not. 1.3. In general terms, larger settlements that have a higher population and more services and facilities are more sustainable locations for further growth. However, this may not always be the case. A larger settlement may, for example, have physical constraints that cannot be overcome and therefore restrict the scope for further development. Conversely, a smaller settlement may be well located and with few constraints, and suitable for new development on a scale that might be accompanied by the provision of new services and facilities.
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