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10751 WLDC Caistor.Fh11 through the county and finishes at Oakham. From this point, the footpath passes over the Water Hills offering superb views. ROUND AND ABOUT West Lindsey District CAISTOR ...the highpoint of Lincolnshire STREET MAP Continue up High Street, passing the Talbot Inn, a little of which CAISTOR may date from 1642, when Caistor’s earliest recorded Inn stood here. Just beyond the Talbot Inn is the Town Hall (1887) with the NORTH STREET Arts Centre to the rear. Brocklesby Park, Brocklesby Viking Way Open 1 April to 31 August. A 147 mile walk through territory Tel: 01469 560214 once occupied by Vikings, from Carry on up High Street passing Yarborough School on the right. Barton-Upon-Humber to Oakham. Holly Toilets House A little further on the left is the previously mentioned Water Hills. Caistor Antiques AD HIGH STREET O 12 High Street, Caistor Y R Why not take a walk revealing magnificent surroundings along the SB Tel: 01472 851975 EET RIM Police House G public bridleway just over the fence on the left. Further up High WHERE TO EAT IN CAISTOR Wesleyan Street, you will find Tophouse Tearooms where you may want to Caistor Loco School 8 Market Place, Caistor Grammar Corn Hill Inset L/R St Peter & St Paul Church | Caistor Grammar School stop off for a drink and snack in a friendly and welcoming School ST CHAPEL Model railway shop for Tea Cosy Café BANK LANE . T atmosphere. One of the largest sheep fairs in England were held the model railway enthusiast Cornhill, Caistor S Market iable for any inaccuracy contained herein. H Place around this site in Caistor in 1858 when 60,000 sheep were sold. Tel: 01472 851736 Open weekdays 9 – 4.00pm C R MILL LANE U Multi-Use Future plans for this area include the development of a Tractor H Caistor Multi-Use Centre C Centre Tophouse HISTORY Museum and holiday accommodation. 19 South Street, Caistor Syfer SOUTH STREET Tearooms Spring Venue for room hire and Bob’s Caistor Top, Caistor F PLOUGH LaneHILL Retrace your steps along the High Street and turn left into bookings, tourist OUNTAIN ST. H Open Friday, Saturday, O information available. R South Street. Just past the wine merchants, is the narrow passage S Sunday and Bank Holidays E Open Mon/Wed/Fri 9-12 M Lucy’s Lane which was named after a famous local dancer. On 11.30am – 5.30pm. A Tel: 01472 859017 R Return to the top of the steps and follow the churchyard path K To the right of the Grammar School is the former Congregational your right are The George Court flats, built on the site of the former www.cmuc.org.uk Tel: 01472 859051 Pigeon E Spring T to the front of the church. Enter the church by the north door. Chapel (1842). This now houses the Grammar School library. To Magistrates Court and The George, an old Coaching Inn. www.tophouseholiday Of particular interest in the church is the Gad Whip, displayed the rear is the town’s Nonconformist burial ground. Caistor Quad Adventure cottages.co.uk SOUTH DALE within a glass case on the wall to your left on entering the church Carry on into the Corn Hill Holton Road, Nettleton, 350 metre quad and buggy Salutation Inn Old Primary Traditionally, this was cracked in the church on Palm Sunday and Walk up Church Street. The house at the corner on the left as you and retrace your steps down the track, children’s play area, zip Church Street, Nettleton. Walkabout School held above the Vicar’s head during the service. There are also reach the junction is Hestcroft House (marked by a plaque outside), passage way at the side of the line and adventure trail – Friendly inn with good -PASS medieval effigies of two knights and a lady, dating from the 14th Corn Hill to the Market Place Tel: 01472 859391/07783 349958 traditional fayre. Caistor formerly an independent Chapel. Look for the sword handle in the where your walk began. www.caistorquadadventure.co.uk Tel: 01472 851228 Century, and a modern rood screen. The chancel was rebuilt in metal fence. The building to your right, Legion House (so called as A46 CAISTOR BY Map not to scale 1848 and the church was restored generally in 1863. for many years was home to the British Legion), is the original Market Rasen Racecourse White Hart Footpath This brings you to National School (1824) mentioned earlier (marked by a small Legsby Road 21 South Street, the end of the market Race Days and meetings Leave the church by the north door and walk up the path to blue plaque). Caistor town trail. We do hope throughout the year Tel: 01472 851734 the gate. The long building on the far left is Casterby House – you enjoyed experiencing Tel: 01673 843434 the original 19th Century school boarding house. Old boys include www.marketrasenraces.co.uk West Lindsey District Council Turn left into Chapel Street. Noting along the right the Wesleyan the sites and history of the poet Henry Newbolt (1862-1938). Some may remember such Methodist Church (1842), the Wesleyan School (1867), and the The Tourism Development Unit Caistor. Please come St Peter & St Paul Church Caistor Guildhall, Marshall’s Yard, Gainsborough lines as “The voice of the schoolboy rallies the ranks: Play up! Play Police House built in 1855, two years before the Police Act, indicating again to see the The church is usually open daylight Lincolnshire DN21 2NA up and play the game”. a serious worry about Caistor crime! You are now leaving Roman exciting changes hours. Tourist Information is T. (01427) 676666 F. (01427) 675170 Caistor at its North West corner. which are planned available inside the church. e. [email protected] Tel: 01472 851339 To the right of Casterby House is the original, restored Grammar for Caistor in the future. www.west-lindsey.gov.uk School, still in use today - the stone on the front of the building Turn right into High Street. Walking up the gentle slope of High West Lindsey District Council is extremely grateful for is inscribed with a quote from Homer’s “lliad”, meaning “Always Street, on the left is Hundon Walk, which is part of Lincolnshire’s Free walking and cycling routes available from West Lindsey the co-operation of Caistor Society for their support with to Excel”, the school motto. This records the school’s foundation most outstanding walk, the Viking Way long distance footpath. District Council Tourism Unit. Tel: 01427 676666∑ this project. Photographs courtesy of: Alan Dennis in 1631 by the Reverend Francis Rawlinson. VISIT ©WLDC January 2008 DISCLAIMER Great care has been taken in the compilation of this leaflet, but West Lindsey District Council shall not be l This long distance footpath starts at the Humber Bridge, runs right WHERE TO FIND US INTRODUCTION The name Caistor comes from the Latin word “Castra” (meaning GLASGOW camp) and this is how this little market town, perched on the edge Edinburgh For a detailed street map of the Lincolnshire Wolds, originated before the first Century AD. of Caistor please refer to Newcastle The occupying Roman forces established a camp here, probably the back page. Durham A1(M) drawn to the site by its natural defences, natural springs and the A1 York Hull M63 supply of iron ore at nearby Claxby. Evidence of Roman occupation M18 M62 HUMBERSIDE M180 MANCHESTER Lincoln is shown from coins found dating back from AD69. The original Nottingham area totalled some seven and a half acres and was encircled by a Inset L/R War Memorial | Syfer Spring | Horsemarket | Bobs Lane Stamford HUMBER EAST MIDLANDS BRIDGE HULL Norwich Town Pump | Church Stained Glass BIRMINGHAM Cambridge wall. Parts of this Roman wall can still be seen today. SOUTH HUMBERSIDE STANSTEAD INTERNATIONAL Harwich YORKSHIRE AIRPORT M25 SCUNTHORPE LONDON BRIGG GRIMSBY ROTTERDAM HEATHROW Sheerness CLEETHORPES ZEEBRUGGE GATWICK Caistor continued as a stronghold long after the Romans departed. CAISTOR Dover GAINSBOROUGH WEST LINDSEY Although little is known about the post Roman development into WALKABOUT CAISTOR DIRECTIONS REGENERATION MARKET RASEN LOUTH MABLETHORPE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE a medieval town. In 1086, according to the Domesday Survey, there A1 BARDNEY LINCOLN HORNCASTLE were fifty two families living here. SKEGNESS NEWARK LINCOLNSHIRE SLEAFORD BOSTON Caistor became an early ecclesiastical centre, probably the site of Caistor Walkabout is designed to take Head towards the far left corner of the Market Place. The pathway Turn right into Bob’s Lane just before the arch – a picturesque Church of England in 1859 to replace the original National School, GRANTHAM a monastery, which may have used the walled centre as its precinct. on your right hand side leads up to the Corn Hill. As you walk up miniature street with quaint, little houses. Continue along Bob’s which we shall see later. Behind you is the former primitive Methodist A180 you around the town to see sites and places B1211 A1 SPALDING (This may explain the establishment of a market to the east outside this pathway, the first building to your left is The Cellars restaurant Lane, bearing right and emerge into Plough Hill. On the immediate Chapel, a centre for campaigns against alcoholic troubles, now a LEICESTERSHIRE B1210 Brocklesby Keelby that are considered to be of most interest NORFOLK A18 the walls, the site of the present Market Place.) and bar. Once you reach the street at the top of the Corn Hill, right are three attractive cottages which have been renovated. youth centre. STAMFORD CAMBRIDGESHIRE Great Limber Bigby to visitors. Along the way, there will be passing the butcher’s shop on your right you will see the King’s No.
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