Pictures of Epworth

in the county of Lincolnshire

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About Epworth

Planning a visit? Please see below for other recommended towns, attractions and recommended hotels nearby.

Distances and directions below are approximate. For true driving distances please visit the AA Route Planner

Recommended attractions near Epworth

Recommended towns near Epworth

Gringley on the Hill, in the county of Nottinghamshire (8.9 miles, 14.4 km, direction S)
This charming hill-top village lies in spacious countryside close to the Chesterfield Canal. It shows an abundance of picturesque red-brick properties including out lying farms with ancient barns and dovecotes.
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Gainsborough, in the county of Lincolnshire (9.1 miles, 14.6 km, direction S)
The lovely market town of Gainsborough flourishes along a sweep of the River Trent which opens up pleasant riverside walks revealing much of the areas flora and fauna as well as interesting pieces of modern sculpture.
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Doncaster, in the county of South Yorkshire (12.6 miles, 20.3 km, direction W)
Doncaster lies in what was once a great sweep of Yorkshire coalfields. It is home to one of the finest racecourses in the country where the classic St.Leger Stakes has been run each September since 1776, making the race four years older than the Derby.
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Tickhill, in the county of South Yorkshire (13.8 miles, 22.1 km, direction SW)
This is a pleasant, somewhat sprawling village lying in rural countryside a short distance from the market town of Maltby
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Snaith, in the county of East Riding of Yorkshire (14.0 miles, 22.4 km, direction NW)
This small town appears to be almost surrounded by water, it developed along the banks of the River Aire and to the east is the Ouse.
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Wadworth, in the county of South Yorkshire (14.1 miles, 22.6 km, direction W)
This is a pleasant South Yorkshire village lying in lush countryside a few miles from the city of Rotherham.
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Marton, in the county of Lincolnshire (14.2 miles, 22.9 km, direction S)
Marton is a sleepy village with a long history. In far off Roman times, a small fort guarded a nearby crossing of the River Trent.
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Sprotbrough, in the county of South Yorkshire (15.1 miles, 24.3 km, direction W)
Sprotbrough lies in the valley of the River Don, it is a lovely rural location with fertile fields and meadows leading from leafy lanes whose hedgerows are full of wild plants and flowers.
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Stainton, in the county of South Yorkshire (15.7 miles, 25.2 km, direction SW)
This picturesque South Yorkshire village was mentioned in the Doomsday Book, but there is considerable evidence that it existed as a settlement long before 1086.
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Ingham, in the county of Lincolnshire (16.5 miles, 26.5 km, direction SE)
Ingham, from its earliest dawning's at the time of the Doomsday Book has enjoyed a tranquil existence. The village lies in a lovely area between Lincoln and Gainsborough, amidst some of the shire's most stunning scenery.
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Braithwell, in the county of South Yorkshire (16.8 miles, 27.0 km, direction W)
Braithwell lies at the centre of a largely rural community, the surrounding landscape is mostly of farms and leafy lanes siding fields full of grazing cattle and sheep.
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Maltby, in the county of South Yorkshire (17.3 miles, 27.8 km, direction SW)
The town was mentioned in the Doomsday Book, and several historic properties can be found in the region from shortly after this time, of these, of particular note are the handsome ruins of Roche Abbey, a Cistercian foundation of 1147.
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Eggborough, in the county of North Yorkshire (18.0 miles, 28.9 km, direction NW)
This is a typical Yorkshire village settled close to the meeting point of North and South Yorkshire.
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Saxilby, in the county of Lincolnshire (19.0 miles, 30.6 km, direction S)
The village is dominated by the Foss Dyke Canal, a waterway built by the Romans and later deepened by Henry I to allow safe passage for larger vessels.
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Laughton en le Morthen, in the county of South Yorkshire (19.0 miles, 30.6 km, direction SW)
Once a mining hamlet, Laughton-en-le-Morthen is now thriving village with stylish housing expanding out from its medieval centre.
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