DOCSLIB.ORG

Mr James Draper Programme Officer Rydale House Malton North

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mr James Draper Programme Officer Rydale House Malton North Opus House Elm Farm Park Thurston Bury St Edmunds Suffolk IP31 3SH T 01359 233663 Mr James Draper E [email protected] Programme Officer W evolution-planning.co.uk Rydale House Malton North Yorkshire YO17 &HH Our ref: E266 C1/Let01 23rd August 2018 Dear James RYDALE LOCAL PLAN EXAMINATION We write with a Matter Statement for Matter 8 Visually Important Undeveloped Areas (VIUA). We object to this policy in respect of the Norton VIUA. This policy is not soundly based. It is not Justified by being an appropriate strategy based on proportionate evidence. The Norton VIUA does not accord with national policy as it does not allow the delivery of sustainable development. The analysis in this Matter Statement has been carried out by Penny Stephens who is a Landscape Architect. This shows that the Norton VIUA is not based on appropriate evidence and the landscape is no more remarkable than land that was approved for housing at appeal. We therefore propose that the Norton VIUA is deleted from the plan. Yours sincerely DAVID BARKER MRTPI MRICS DIRECTOR EVOLUTION TOWN PLANNING LTD Evolution Town Planning Limited Registered Office: Opus House Elm Farm Park Thurston Bury St Edmunds Suffolk IP31 3SH Registered in England Number 10636748 E??? - PLANNING ADVICE – &JOB DESCRIPTION& I/We accept the services offered herein and agree to be bound by the associated terms and conditions. Signed by ................................................................................................................... .......... Name and Position ................................................................................................................. the duly authorised representative of ........................................................................................................................(T he Client) Date ............................................................................................................................. ........ E???/E1.Let01 Page 2 of 6 TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ENGAGEMENT CLIENT: &ClientTitle& &ClientFirstname& &ClientSurname& OUR REF: E??? &Company/Organisation& PROJECT: Planning Advice – DATE: &Date& Definition Meaning “Consultant” Means Evolution Town Planning Ltd. “Instructing Client” “Instructing Client” means the first named Client in the definition of The “Client” Is the person, company, authority, agency or other body or in the case of more than one Client means each of the following: The “Client” &ClientTitle& &ClientFirstname& &ClientSurname& &Company/Organisation& who instructs the Consultant to carry out the Services, the Agreement is between the Client and the Consultant. The scope of works to be executed by each discipline as separately described in the fee letter or as The “Services” subsequently amended in writing. The “Agreement” Means these Terms and Conditions of Engagement The following Standard Terms and Conditions of Engagement (the Agreement) shall apply unless amended in writing by the Consultant prior to commencement of work. 1. The Consultant shall carry out its Services and obligations hereunder with reasonable skill and care. The Services are set out in the accompanying fee letter. The Services may be subsequently amended by written agreement between the Client and the Consultant. 2. In the event of any breach of the Consultant’s obligations and/or negligence, any proceedings (which for the purposes of this Agreement shall be deemed to include any form of alternative dispute resolution), may only be brought by the Instructing Client. In the event of a dispute the Client agrees that the Instructing Client will act as the intermediary for all communications. 3. Where fees are to be invoiced to a Client or in the case of more than one Client allotted to individual Clients non payment of fees by any Client will be deemed to be a breach of this agreement. Where the Consultant has made a claim for payment in accordance with the terms of clause 8 & 9 then if the Client or a member of the Client body intends to withhold payment of part or whole of the sum claimed they must serve a notice on the Consultant not less than five days prior to the date that the sum finally becomes due specifying the amount they propose to withhold and the ground for withholding payment, or if there is more than one ground, each ground and the amount attributable to it. E???/E1.Let01 Page 3 of 6 4. The Client agrees that the Consultant may suspend the further performance of the whole or any part of the Services by notice in writing to the Client specifying, in the case of suspension of a part, the part to be suspended, such suspension to commence from the date of deemed receipt of such notice. The Consultant may exercise this right of suspension:- if any sums due to them under this Agreement have not been paid in full by the final due date for payment, no effective notice to withhold payment has been given by the Client or member of the Client body and the Consultant has given to the Client fourteen days prior written notice of the intention to suspend performance, stating the ground(s) on which it is intended to suspend performance. 5. All fee proposals exclude Planning Application, Building Regulation and Local Authority fees and survey costs. Such fees and costs shall be paid directly by the Client to the Local Authority concerned. Where a fee stage is related to a Local Authority decision, this is understood to be a Committee resolution rather than the issue of a decision notice which may be related to other legal agreements. The Client acknowledges that, by its very nature the Planning Permission process itself is beyond the Consultant’s control and no guarantee can be given that any permission shall be granted. 6. Budget cost guides for provision of the Services shall be provided on written request and shall be based on experience but as all schemes are unique the budget figure will be deemed to be indicative only. The Consultant shall endeavour to advise the Client when a budget guide figure is reached. All budget figures will be plus expenses and VAT unless otherwise agreed in writing. 7. In addition to fee charges, invoices shall include all reimbursable costs and reasonably incurred expenses arising in the course of providing the Services in respect of travel (mileage at 45 pence per mile), accommodation, subsistence, printing and other necessary expenses. Exceptional items of expenditure shall be agreed by the Client and the Consultant, and the Consultant reserves the right to require payment in advance for such items. VAT shall be applied at the prevailing standard rate on all invoices rendered. 8. Unless our fees are based on monthly payments or agreed otherwise in writing our fees become payable when the service or part thereof for which we were instructed have been completed, which will include the preparation of documentation for formal submission for whatever purpose but subsequently withheld by the Client for reasons unrelated to the service provided by the Consultant. 9. Payment of our fees is due on the date of the invoice and accounts should be settled in full within 14 days of that date. Any queries in respect of an invoice must be raised in writing within 5 days of the receipt of that invoice. If payment is not made by the settlement date, the Consultant reserves the right to charge interest on overdue invoices at 6% above Barclays Bank plc base rate. In addition, in the event that payment is not made by the settlement date, the Consultant retains the right to cease work on the project until such time as payment is made. 10. Completion of the Services shall be deemed to occur on the issue of the final fee invoice and no action or proceedings as a result of the Services provided or any breach of this Agreement shall be commenced against the Consultant after the expiry of 6 years from completion of the Services. 11. All fee proposals made by the Consultant exclude fees associated with copyright or licence fees relating to any material supplied by the Client. The Client shall be responsible for obtaining and paying all fees in respect of copyright approval licences and obtaining all other necessary permissions for all copyrighted materials provided to the Consultant for inclusion in the Services. 12. The Client hereby acknowledges the Consultant has drawn its attention to duties imposed on the Client by the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007 as amended. Any comment or guidance provided by the Consultant with regard to scheme design by others is based on its reasonable interpretation of prevailing Government and Local Authority planning policies; responsibility for applying such advice to the scheme design remains that of the designer or architect appointed to design the scheme which may be a party other than the Consultant who shall be responsible for the application of any such comment or guidance to the scheme design. E???/E1.Let01 Page 4 of 6 13. The Client hereby also acknowledges that it may have obligations and responsibilities under legislation relating to property transactions and the building and construction industries. The Consultant strongly recommends that the Client obtains appropriate advice from its property, legal and taxation and other professional advisers before proceeding with any development. 14. The Consultant’s obligations under this Agreement do not include the duties or responsibilities of a CDM Coordinator or the collation of Pre-Construction Information or preparation of a Health & Safety file (as defined in the 2007 Regulations).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Howardian Hills - 16Km (10Miles)
    10/10/2017 Dales Trails |Home | Calendar | Trans-Dales Trail 1 | Trans-Dales Trail 2 | Trans-Dales Trail 3 | Go walking with Underwood | Dales Trails NORTH YORKSHIRE - Howardian Hills - 16km (10miles) 'Castle Howard Re-visited' This is a pleasant walk in the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty – a fact proclaimed on the many signposts. This circuit uses parts of the clearly signed Centenary Way and Ebor Way, as well as some less well-used field paths, which may test your route-finding skills. Fact File Distance 16km (10 miles) Undulating field paths and woodland bridleways Terrain with some marshy areas. Time 4½ hours Stiles 5 Grading *** Moderate Suitable for all – Be aware of horses on the bridleways Parking area on the Avenue near Coneysthorpe Start/Parking crossroads, adjacent to the Great Lake at Castle Howard (grid.ref: SE 707 712) Nearest Town Malton http://www.dalestrails.co.uk/Terrington.htm 1/4 10/10/2017 Dales Trails Refreshments Bay Horse Inn, Terrington (Alas, this pub is closed and up for sale - Sept 2012) and 'Back 'o' the Shop' Cafe & Gallery, Terrington Toilets none on the route Stephensons 183/184 (not Sundays) - two Public buses from Malton serving Castle Howard & Transport Terrington. Map OS Explorer 300 Howardian Hills & Malton Route created using TrackLogs Digital Mapping Image reproduced with kind permission of Ordnance Survey and Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland. 1. (Start) From the parking area cross the road, pause to admire the view of Castle Howard across the lake, and then walk back to the crossroads and turn right for Coneysthorpe.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Here Getting Here
    Getting Here Getting Here This guide provides the address, a grid reference to help locate the place on the maps at the back of this booklet and Sat Nav details where necessary. Please note that the long grid reference at the start of each entry refers to Ordnance Survey Landranger Series maps (OSNI for Northern Ireland), also that the postcode in the Sat Nav section will take you near to the place, but not necessarily to it, so please look out for signs, especially brown ones. Up-to-date details of how to get to places without a car are given on our website, nationaltrust.org.uk and other helpful public transport resources are listed below. Sustrans: for NCN routes and cycling maps visit sustrans.org.uk National Rail Enquiries: for train times visit nationalrail.co.uk or telephone 03457 48 49 50. Traveline: for bus routes and times for England, Wales and Scotland visit traveline.info or telephone 0871 200 2233. Taxis from railway stations: traintaxi.co.uk Public transport in Northern Ireland (train and bus): translink.co.uk or telephone 028 9066 6630. Transport for London: for all travel information visit tfl.gov.uk or telephone 0343 222 1234. Contents Cornwall 3 Devon and Dorset 12 Somerset and Wiltshire 23 The Cotswolds, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire 30 Berkshire, Hampshire and the Isle of Wight 38 Kent, Surrey and Sussex 42 London 52 East of England 55 East Midlands 64 West Midlands 69 North West 76 The Lakes 80 Yorkshire 85 North East 90 Wales 93 Northern Ireland 103 Maps 108 Index 121 2 Cornwall Find out more: 01326 252020 or [email protected] Antony Torpoint, Cornwall PL11 2QA Botallack Map 1 E8 H G A 1961 on the Tin Coast, near St Just, Cornwall 201:SX418564.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking the Yorkshire Wolds: Wintringham to East Heslerton
    Walking the Yorkshire Wolds: Wintringham to East Heslerton 15km loop Start point: Layby opposite St Peter's Church, Wintringham Church Lane, Malton, North Yorkshire, YO17 8HU (start grid ref: SE 887 731) Distance: approx. 15km (9.5 miles) Ease: moderate, ascent: 340m (1115 ft) OS Explorer map 300 Route: circular Always follow current UK government guidelines for COVID-19 (www.gov.uk/coronavirus) when enjoying these walks and check the most up to date advice before setting off. A beautiful walk tracing the Wolds Way through the vales and woods of the North Yorkshire countryside between the churches of Wintringham and East Heslerton. Be sure to make time along the way to explore our historic churches and the sculpture installation near Deep Dale wood plantation - though please check woodlandtrust.org.uk for any updates concerning Deep Dale woods. Directions 1. After exploring the Norman features and medieval wood carvings of St Peter's Church in Wintringham exit the church gate and turn left. 2. Walk along the road with the churchyard on your left for approx. 100 metres, then, where the road bends round to the right, take the lane on the left. This leads into the Centenary Way. 3. After exploring the Norman features and medieval wood carvings of St Peter's Church in Wintringham exit the church gate and turn left. Walk along the road with the churchyard on your left for approx. 100 metres, then, where the road bends round to the right, take the lane on the left. This leads into the Centenary Way. 4. After approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Overview
    From FORELAND to CAPE - an end to end walk across Britain from South Foreland (Dover) to Cape Wrath Linda Brackenbury Disclaimer: All details are given in good faith. However no activity can be completely hazard-free so undertaking any part of this route is done entirely at your own risk and I accept no responsibility for errors, loss or injury however caused. Route Overview Cape Wrath Cluanie Inn Croy Hexham Malton Oakham London Farnham Dover 1 Having completed walking from Land’s End to John O’Groats, an end to end walk from the most south-easterly point of England to Scotland's north-west extremity seems the obvious successor. Furthermore, this walk was to be done in sections of about two weeks. Thus an important requirement was the ability for the start and finish point of each section to have good transport links. Having stayed westward up to the Scottish border and then gone up the centre of Scotland on the Land's End to John O'Groats walk, the choice for this new trek was to adopt a more easterly route in England followed by a more westerly route through Scotland. Using this approach, coupled with a wish to avoid London, the inland start/end points evolved as Farnham, Oakham, Malton, Hexham, Croy (in Scotland's Central Belt) and the Cluanie Inn in Glen Shiel. The walk commenced in 2013 and was completed over four years and obviously the route described relates to the conditions found when walked. I was accompanied up to Croy by Gwen, my usual walking companion, but after she got injured Gill took over for the final two sections.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Ryedale Norton and Menethorpe
    A 6.5 mile (10.5km) circular walk from VISIT RYEDALE Malton rail station in the market town of Norton-on-Derwent in Ryedale. NORTON AND MENETHORPE IMPORTANT NOTE: Please read the full access information below, as there are some circumstances in which this walk will be impassable or not recommended. The route heads south-west, through sheep pastures, Challenging Terrain horse paddocks and the golf course to reach the tiny hamlet of Menethorpe before returning through fields and cattle pastures alongside the River Derwent. This walk is part of the Visit Ryedale Collection, published through a collaboration between iFootpath and Ryedale District Council. For more visitor information on the area including 6.5 Miles events and accommodation, go to www.VisitRyedale.co.uk If you are looking for refreshments you can easily walk to the town centres of Norton-on-Derwent or Malton from the Circular rail station at the start or end of the walk. OS Map: Explorer 300 Howardian Hills and Malton. This walk follows public footpaths and bridleways which cross private and 3 to 3.5 hours public land. Please respect people’s privacy, keep dogs under control and remember the Countryside Code. 100616 Getting there The walk starts and finishes from Malton rail station in Norton-on-Derwent. If you are coming by bus, the bus station is directly opposite the rail station, on Railway Street. For help with planning your journey by public transport please visit www.traveline.info. If you are coming by car, park in the Water Lane pay and display car park which is accessed directly off Railway Street, just north of the river crossing.
    [Show full text]
  • View Dog Friendly Welcome Pack
    Your Dog Welcome Package. Here at the Mansion House, we like to welcome our four-- legged friends as well. We understand that our fur babies also deserve a holiday. So, we have put together this information pack to give you as much guidance as possible and help you enjoy as many dog friendly facilities in the Scarborough area. This includes eating out suggestions, dog friendly walks, vet information, pet shop details and dog grooming contact details. So, we thought we would let our dogs, Rupert, Max, and Honey tell you where they recommend as after all they are the best ones to ask. My name is Rupert I am a Black Labrador, and I am Helen’s fur baby food is my number one passion so I will be telling you about the places you can some good nosh. My name is Max, and I am Border Collie I love to walk and let off steam so I will be telling you about my dream walks. My name is Honey, and I am a Goldendoodle, I am Cath’s fur baby and I love to go to the salon to get a good pamper so I will be introducing you to my favourite pooch parlours. We will all be sharing places we can visit and important contact details we might need. Rupert’s Food Guide Dog friendly eating out or just having a drink. Local -Within Walking Distance Scarborough Arms-Dogs Welcome Tel-01723 362883 1, North Terrace, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 1HU Terrace, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 1HU Situated on the North Side of Scarborough this cosy family run pub oozes atmosphere, With its log fires and newly refurbished tasteful décor.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Wolds Way-Wintringham to East Heslerton Loop.Pdf
    Walking the Yorkshire Wolds: Wintringham to East Heslerton 15km loop Start point: (start grid ref: SE 887 731) Distance: approx. 15km (9.5 miles) Ease: moderate, ascent: 340m (1115 ft) OS Explorer map 300 Route: circular A beautiful walk tracing the Wolds Way through the vales and woods of the North Yorkshire countryside between the churches of Wintringham and East Heslerton. Be sure to make time along the way to explore our historic churches and the sculpture installation near Deep Dale wood plantation. Directions 1. After exploring the Norman features and medieval wood carvings of in Wintringham exit the church gate and turn left. Walk along the road with the churchyard on your left for approx. 100 metres, then, where the road bends round to the right, take the lane on the left. This leads into the Centenary Way. 2. After approx. 250m take the lane on the right hand side. After 450m you will enter Deep Dale Woods. The path continues through the woods for approx. 600m. Look out for sculpture installations as you near the exit of the woods. 3. On exiting the woods, continue on the path for approx. another 250m, then turn right. 4. Continue straight on this path for a kilometre, then follow it as it bends first to the right and then to the left. Follow it straight, through countryside, for another kilometre. 5. At Wold Farm turn left onto Lutton Lane. After 400m turn right to pick to the Centenary Way again. Follow the path as it winds around a small wood and then more or less straight for two kilometres before turning left (point 4 on the route map).
    [Show full text]
  • Filey Flyer Saturday 20 March 2010 Report by Kay Farrow of Beverley Athletic Club
    Filey Flyer Saturday 20 March 2010 Report by Kay Farrow of Beverley Athletic Club A small group from Beverley Athletic Club joined almost 200 hardy walkers and runners to complete the Filey Flyer challenge event last Saturday. With a choice of either a 22 or a 16 mile course, starting and finishing in Filey, the event provided an excellent training run for those preparing for the London Marathon next month or the Coniston 14+ next Saturday. Organised by the East Yorkshire branch of the Long Distance Walkers Association, the routes took in parts of the Cleveland Way, Wolds Way and Centenary Way. The event was advertised as including panoramic views of Scarborough Bay, the North Yorkshire Moors and the Wolds but very low cloud and sea fret restricted visibility to less than fifty yards on much of the route and there were no views of the sea – not even from the cliff top path! The weather was utterly miserable all day with constant drizzle developing into more persistent and heavy rain as the day wore on. Conditions underfoot were very muddy in places and care had to be taken to avoid slipping, especially on the cliff top paths! Poor visibility made navigation between checkpoints more difficult and a number of competitors admitted to having lost their way in places. Despite the poor conditions 143 people completed the long route. Michael Collins, organiser of the walk, said: “There were only seven retirements, indicating that the majority were hardy, regular walkers who are not bothered by a spot of rain.” 23 March 2010 Kay Farrow The organisation of the event was excellent with tasty snacks and hot drinks available at checkpoints.
    [Show full text]
  • TOWN GUIDE TOWN – 2021 2020 FILEY Friends of Filey Parks - Yorkshire in Bloom Platinum Award Winners 2019 in Bloom Platinum Award Friends of Filey Parks - Yorkshire
    FILEY TOWN GUIDE 2020 – 2021 Filey Town Guide 2020-2021 Filey Town www.fileytowncouncil.co.uk Photograph by Pauline Eccles Friends of Filey Parks - Yorkshire in Bloom Platinum Award Winners 2019 The Hylands Retirement Home, The Crescent, FILEY 01723 515213 www.hylandsfiley.co.uk email: [email protected] Good Food ˆ Great Staff ˆ Stunning Views The Crescent Providing short stay, holiday and long term care Filey North Yorkshire in attractive surroundings. YO14 9JX ‘The Hylands Retirement Home worked with Dementia Care Matters to improve the quality of life of the people living here and achieved 01723 514771 the Butterfly Model of Care status in October 2018’ [email protected] The Hylands is currently rated “GOOD” with CQC’ whitelodgehotelley.co.uk A home for every season @whitelodgehotel whitelodgeley whitelodgeley Filey Town Guide 2020/21 Filey Town Guide 2020/21 Contents Local Government 4 Band Concerts 5 Local Services 6-7 Filey Fishtive Tree 8-9 Filey's Roman Signal Station 10-11 Filey's Cycling Hero 13 Filey Museum 16-19 Litter and Wildlife 22-23 Cliff House 24 M10 Missions 26-28 Welcome To Filey Library 29 Class 7 Filey Junior School 32-33 Filey Crescent 36-37 Filey Map 40-41 Hunmanby Silver Band 42-46 Branching Out 49 Yorkshire Coast Community Rail Partnership 50-51 Filey Golf Club 52 A Brief History Of Filey Showgroup 54-55 Crimlisk Fisher Archive 56 Annual Events 58 Filey Railway Station 60-61 Trackrod Rally Yorkshire 62-63 Filey's Bark Houses 66-67 Poems 68-69 The Cleveland Way 70-71 Filey Natural History Quiz 72-73 Victory In Europe 74 Wildlife at Filey Dams 76-77 Photos 78 Advertisers Index 80 Photograph Allison by Mead 1 Welcome ..
    [Show full text]
  • People, Paths & Places
    Business and Environmental Services People, Paths & Places The Rights of Way Improvement Plan for North Yorkshire 2007 – 2011 Improving local rights of way in North Yorkshire Supported by: A responsive County Council providing excellent and efficient local services This final Rights of Way For further information or to obtain a copy of this plan in another format please contact: Improvement Plan for The Policy Officer North Yorkshire is available – Rights of Way Improvement Plan in other formats such as Development & Countryside Service Business & Environmental Services Directorate Braille, large print and North Yorkshire County Council audio tape upon request. County Hall Northallerton North Yorkshire DL7 8AL Telephone: 01609 780780 Fax: 01609 779838 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.northyorks.gov.uk 2 People, Paths and Places 2007-2011 Foreword North Yorkshire has the longest rights of way Widespread consultation has been undertaken. An network in the country, some 10,097km (6,311 initial public consultation was carried out in 2004 miles) in length. Rights of way have served our followed by a public consultation on the draft plan transport needs for centuries, providing our in 2007. Advice was sought from the three Local predecessors with routes to travel between farms, Access Forums in North Yorkshire as well as the communities and places of work. Steering Group who were set up to oversee production of this plan. The network is an intrinsic part of our culture, heritage and relationship with our environment to If you are unfamiliar with rights of way it is our this day. It still provide us with a means of aspiration that you learn more about them and take accessing local schools, work, shops, public part in shaping their future as this plan is transport hubs, community centres and other implemented in the coming years.
    [Show full text]
  • 407 09 Strategy Appraisal Report (Star)
    Strategy Appraisal Report Authority scheme SBC?? reference Defra/WAG LDW ?? number Promoting Scarborough Borough Council authority Strategy Filey and Cayton Bay Coastal Strategy name (White Nab to Speeton) Shallow Landsliding at Cayton Cliffs Date March 2016 Version 1.0 StAR for Filey and Cayton Bay Coastal Strategy Version Status Signed off by: Date signed Date issued 1.0 Submission to LPRG S Rowe ?? ?? Template version – April 2011 Title Filey and Cayton Bay Coastal Strategy No. ?? Status: Version 1.0 Issue Date: March 2016 Page i CONTENTS For technical approval of the business case ................................................................. iv Approval history sheet ................................................................................................... v Non-financial scheme of delegation ............................................................................. ivi 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 7 1.1 Introduction and Background ............................................................................... 7 1.2 Problem ............................................................................................................... 8 1.3 Options Considered ............................................................................................. 9 1.4 Preferred Options ............................................................................................... 10 1.5 Recommendation ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oakham to Malton (204Miles)
    From FORELAND to CAPE - an end to end walk across Britain from South Foreland (Dover) to Cape Wrath Linda Brackenbury Disclaimer: All details are given in good faith. However no activity can be completely hazard-free so undertaking any part of this route is done entirely at your own risk and I accept no responsibility for errors, loss or injury however caused. Part 3 Oakham to Malton (204miles) Cape Wrath Cluanie Inn Croy Hexham Malton Oakham London Farnham Dover 1 This is a splendid section starting from the charming market town of Oakham in tiny Rutland and finishing in North Yorkshire at the market town of Malton; both towns have railway stations for ease of access. Oakham marks the start of the Viking Way (VW) which is followed in its entirety across the large agricultural county of Lincolnshire to the Humber Bridge. Lincolnshire is an area of relatively sparse population and the accommodation on offer near the route reflects this. A notable feature of the landscape in Lincolnshire is the lack of animals as it's arable farming territory. As a consequence, fields are enormous and are often sub-divided into sizeable different crop areas, there's usually no gates between fields as there's no animals to contain and instead there are large hedge gaps between fields so as to admit with ease the wide farm machinery used nowadays. The well signed VW has been skilfully planned to take in the very best of Lincolnshire's scenery, so it takes in ancient tracks, ridges (yes, ridges!) and includes an extensive section through it's Wolds, as well as passing through charming towns and villages, and majestic Lincoln.
    [Show full text]