Related links:

Attractions | Activities | Folk Customs | Theatres

North Scarle

North Scarle is situated in Lincolnshire near to the Nottinghamshire border in the valley of the River Trent.
Geographically, North Scarle parish is more part of Nottinghamshire, by which it is bordered on three sides, than it is Lincolnshire. Eagle parish borders on the east side. Wigsley and Spalford in Nottinghamshire are to the north. South Scarle, which is also in Nottinghamshire, lies just to the south. The parish covers about 2,000 acres.

The closest major towns are Lincoln to the North East (8 ý miles) and Newark to the South (8 ý miles), with many surrounding small villages. To the West of the village the River Trent flows north towards the Humber estuary. The major road links are the A1133 to the East and the A46 (Fosse Way) to the South East. The Newark to Lincoln railway line passes to the South East, the closest station being at Swinderby.

The village is still small and relatively un-spoilt comprising mostly residential housing and a small number of business premises. The village also has a public house (The White Hart), Post Office, Parish Church, Church Hall, Sports & Social Club, Sports Field (comprising tennis courts, bowling green, children's play area, cricket & football pitches), Primary School & Heritage Room.
Equestrian sports are popular in the area and fishing is also a major recreational activity locally

Courtesy of www.northscarlelincs.co.uk

Click for places to stay and places to visit in this area

Recommended Books:

Old English Villages (Country S.)
Old English Villages (Country S.)
English Villages (Writer's Britain S.)
English Villages (Writer's Britain S.)
Illustrated Guide to Country Towns and... Domesday Heritage: Towns and Villages of...

Brit Quote:
Talk of the devil, and his horns appear. - Samuel Taylor Coleridge
More Quotes

On this day:
Anne Boleyn Beheaded - 1536, Cromwell Declares England a Commonwealth - 1649, Kew Gardens Opens - 1759, Lawrence of Arabia dies - 1935, Speaker Announces Resignation - 2009
More dates from British history

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages