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This City map of East Lindsey shows the roads, paths and places of the local government district in Lincolnshire, England. East Lindsey covers around 1,765.0 square kilometres and had about 144,415 residents in 2022, compared with 136,600 in 2012. The district was established in 1974 and contains 188 subregions at the wider administrative level. Its landscape includes the Lincolnshire coast, the Lincolnshire Wolds, the Fens and waterways such as the River Witham.
Sibsey is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire within East Lindsey. The subregion has a recorded population of 2,033 and lies in the low-lying fenland north of Boston.
Sibsey is connected with the surrounding Lincolnshire road network and agricultural landscape. Its administrative level is 10.
Frithville and Westville is a civil parish in East Lindsey, Lincolnshire. It has a recorded population of 644 and is situated in the flat agricultural country north of Boston.
The parish belongs to the fenland part of Lincolnshire and has administrative level 10. Nearby drainage channels reflect the region’s low elevation and managed farmland.
Langriville is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 352. It lies in the fenland landscape of southern East Lindsey, north of the River Witham corridor.
The parish is administered at level 10 and consists primarily of rural settlement and agricultural land. Its position places it within the broad lowlands around Boston and Sibsey.
Thornton le Fen is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with 347 recorded residents. The village lies in the fenland countryside of East Lindsey, close to the wider drainage landscape around Boston and the River Witham.
Its administrative level is 10, and the surrounding land is predominantly rural and agricultural. The name identifies the parish’s historical setting in the Lincolnshire fens.
Tetney is a village in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 1,776. It stands near the Lincolnshire coast, west of the coastal settlements around North Cotes and Saltfleetby.
The parish landscape combines settlement, farmland and the flat coastal plain of Lincolnshire. Tetney is administered at level 10 within East Lindsey.
North Cotes is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with 745 recorded residents. It occupies the coastal plain north of Tetney, close to the North Sea coast and the Humber Estuary approaches.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by agricultural fields and coastal drainage channels. Its location places it among East Lindsey’s northern coastal communities.
Marshchapel is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 770. The settlement lies on the coastal marshes south of North Cotes and west of the North Sea.
Its administrative level is 10, and the parish includes the flat agricultural terrain characteristic of northern East Lindsey. Drainage ditches and minor waterways are common features of this lowland landscape.
North Somercotes is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with 1,709 recorded residents. It lies close to the east coast, north of Saltfleetby and near the coastal marshes of East Lindsey.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes farmland on the flat Lincolnshire coastal plain. Its location connects it with the chain of villages between the Humber area and Mablethorpe.
Skidbrooke with Saltfleet Haven is a civil parish in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 517. It lies on the Lincolnshire coast near the tidal Saltfleet Haven and the North Sea marshes.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes low-lying agricultural and coastal land. Saltfleet Haven is a notable local water feature on the coast between North Somercotes and Saltfleetby.
Saltfleetby is a coastal civil parish in Lincolnshire with 543 recorded residents. It lies beside the North Sea, south of Saltfleet Haven and north of Theddlethorpe.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is associated with coastal marshes, dunes and agricultural land. Its position makes it part of East Lindsey’s continuous coastal zone.
Theddlethorpe All Saints is a village and civil parish in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 187. It lies close to the Lincolnshire coast, south of Saltfleetby and north of Mablethorpe.
The parish is administered at level 10 and occupies the flat coastal plain. Its setting includes farmland and the wider marsh landscape beside the North Sea.
Theddlethorpe St Helen is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 514. It is situated near the east coast, adjacent to Theddlethorpe All Saints and north of the resort town of Mablethorpe.
The settlement has administrative level 10 and lies within the low coastal landscape of East Lindsey. Fields, drainage channels and coastal habitats define the surrounding countryside.
Mablethorpe and Sutton is a civil parish on the Lincolnshire coast with a recorded population of 12,669. Mablethorpe is a seaside town on the North Sea, south of Theddlethorpe and north of Huttoft.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes the coastal resort area around Mablethorpe and Sutton-on-Sea. Its built-up coastline contrasts with the surrounding marshes and agricultural land.
Huttoft is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 608. It lies near the coast between Mablethorpe and Anderby, within East Lindsey’s flat coastal plain.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by farmland and drainage channels. Huttoft is part of the settlement belt extending south from Mablethorpe toward Chapel St Leonards.
Anderby is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with 363 recorded residents. It is located close to the North Sea coast, south of Huttoft and north of Chapel St Leonards.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes agricultural land on the coastal plain. The nearby coast contains sandy beaches and low-lying coastal habitats.
Chapel St. Leonards is a village and civil parish on the Lincolnshire coast with a recorded population of 3,434. It lies between Anderby and Ingoldmells and functions as a coastal settlement beside the North Sea.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes holiday accommodation, residential areas and open coastal land. Its position places it directly north of the major resort of Skegness.
Ingoldmells is a coastal village, civil parish and resort in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 1,928. It lies on the North Sea coast between Chapel St Leonards and Skegness.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is associated with a concentrated resort landscape. Its coastal location forms part of the built-up seaside corridor south of Mablethorpe.
Skegness is a seaside town and civil parish in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 21,127. It stands on the Lincolnshire coast and is one of the principal seaside resorts on the North Sea.
The town has administrative level 10 and lies south of Ingoldmells, beside beaches and the coastal promenade area. Skegness is the largest recorded settlement in the listed coastal part of East Lindsey.
Croft is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 904. It lies inland from Skegness, within the flat agricultural landscape of southern East Lindsey.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is connected with the rural area between Skegness, Wainfleet and Friskney. Its surroundings include cultivated fields and drainage channels.
Wainfleet St Mary is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 1,045. It lies near Wainfleet and the Maud Foster Drain, in the lowland countryside west of Skegness.
The parish has administrative level 10 and forms part of the agricultural fenland around the Wainfleet area. Its waterways reflect the extensive drainage system of southern Lincolnshire.
Friskney is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 1,554. It lies in the flat fenland between Wainfleet and the Lincolnshire coast.
The parish has administrative level 10 and contains agricultural land crossed by drainage channels. Friskney belongs to the rural lowlands north of Boston and west of the coastal resorts.
Binbrook is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 923. It lies in the eastern part of the Lincolnshire Wolds, west of the coastal plain and north of Louth.
The village has administrative level 10 and occupies higher, rolling ground than the fenland settlements near the coast. The surrounding Wolds are known for chalk hills, dry valleys and agricultural fields.
Wyham cum Cadeby is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 27. It lies in the rural Lincolnshire Wolds, north of Louth and west of the coastal settlements.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is one of the smallest listed communities in East Lindsey by population. Its landscape consists mainly of open farmland and Wolds countryside.
Ludborough is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 198. It lies in the Lincolnshire Wolds west of the coastal plain and north of Louth.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by rolling agricultural land. Ludborough is part of the rural Wolds area between Grimsby and East Lindsey’s central settlements.
North Thoresby is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with 1,163 recorded residents. It lies between Grimsby and Louth, on the western edge of East Lindsey near the Lincolnshire Wolds.
The parish has administrative level 10 and combines a substantial village with surrounding farmland. Its location provides a transition between the Wolds and the low coastal plain.
Grainsby is a hamlet and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 52. It lies in the rural Wolds area south of Grimsby and north-west of Louth.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by rolling farmland. Grainsby is one of the smaller settlements in the western part of East Lindsey.
Waithe is a hamlet in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 24. It lies in the Lincolnshire Wolds, close to Grainsby and north-west of Louth.
The settlement has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by open agricultural land. Its small size reflects the dispersed rural settlement pattern of the Wolds.
Holton le Clay is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 3,823. It lies south of Grimsby, between the Humber-side urban area and the Lincolnshire Wolds.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is one of the larger inland settlements in northern East Lindsey. Its surroundings include farmland and the lower slopes west of the coastal plain.
Fulstow is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 538. It lies in the northern part of East Lindsey, east of the Lincolnshire Wolds and south-east of Grimsby.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by agricultural land. Its position connects the inland Wolds villages with the coastal plain near Grainthorpe and Tetney.
Covenham St Bartholomew is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 210. It lies east of Louth, near the transition from the Lincolnshire Wolds to the coastal lowlands.
The parish has administrative level 10 and contains rural farmland around a small settlement. It is located close to Covenham St Mary and the villages of Grainthorpe and Yarburgh.
Grainthorpe is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 668. It lies on the northern coastal plain, east of Louth and close to the North Sea marshes.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by farmland and drainage channels. Grainthorpe forms part of the rural settlement belt between Fulstow and the coast.
Covenham St Mary is a village and civil parish in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 129. It lies east of Louth near Covenham St Bartholomew and the northern Lincolnshire coastal plain.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is set within agricultural countryside. Its location places it between the rolling Wolds and the flat land leading toward Grainthorpe and the North Sea.
Yarburgh is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 164. It lies east of Louth, near the villages of Utterby and Covenham St Mary.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by farmland on the eastern side of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Its rural setting connects the inland market town of Louth with the coastal plain.
Utterby is a village and civil parish in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 304. It lies east of Louth in the rural countryside between the Wolds and the coastal marshes.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes agricultural land around the settlement. Nearby villages include Yarburgh, North Ormsby and the two Cockerington parishes.
North Ormsby is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 43. It lies in the Lincolnshire Wolds north of Louth and west of the coastal plain.
The settlement has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by rolling farmland. North Ormsby is one of the smallest listed communities in the Wolds part of East Lindsey.
Calcethorpe with Kelstern is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 62. It lies in the Lincolnshire Wolds west of Louth, among rolling chalk farmland.
The parish has administrative level 10 and contains two small rural communities. Its landscape differs from the flat fenland around East Lindsey’s coastal settlements.
South Cockerington is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 218. It lies east of Louth, close to North Cockerington and the villages of Alvingham and Keddington.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by farmland in the transition zone between the Wolds and the coastal plain. Local waterways drain eastward toward the coast.
North Cockerington is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 188. It lies east of Louth and north of South Cockerington in rural East Lindsey.
The parish has administrative level 10 and contains agricultural land on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Its nearby settlements include Utterby, Alvingham and Fotherby.
Conisholme is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 57. It lies east of Louth, near the Cockerington parishes and the lowland route toward the coast.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by agricultural fields. Conisholme belongs to the rural settlement network of central East Lindsey.
Alvingham is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 268. It lies east of Louth, near the River Lud and the villages of Keddington and North Cockerington.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes farmland in the eastern foothills of the Lincolnshire Wolds. The River Lud runs through the wider Louth area toward the coastal lowlands.
Keddington is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 296. It lies east of Louth, near Alvingham and the lower valley of the River Lud.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by agricultural land. Its location connects Louth with the villages of the eastern coastal plain.
Brackenborough with Little Grimsby is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 83. It lies north-east of Louth, close to the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes small rural settlements surrounded by agricultural land. Its location is near the route between Louth and the northern East Lindsey villages.
Fotherby is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 439. It lies north-east of Louth near the River Lud and the villages of Brackenborough and Elkington.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by farmland at the eastern edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Its position places it close to the main routes approaching Louth.
Elkington is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 282. It lies north-east of Louth, between Fotherby and the rural settlements leading toward the coast.
The parish has administrative level 10 and contains agricultural land on the Wolds margin. The surrounding countryside includes rolling ground and lowland fields.
Louth is a town and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 17,376. It lies at the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds and is commonly known as the gateway to the Wolds.
The town has administrative level 10 and is associated with the River Lud. St James’s Church in Louth has one of the tallest medieval parish church spires in England, making the town a significant historic centre of East Lindsey.
South Somercotes is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 230. It lies in the coastal plain south of Louth, near the inland side of the settlements around North Somercotes.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by flat agricultural land. Drainage channels are characteristic of this low-lying part of East Lindsey.
Wildmore is a civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 547. It lies in the fenland south-west of East Lindsey, within the drained agricultural landscape near the River Witham.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is located north of Boston. Its flat terrain forms part of the wider Lincolnshire Fens, where waterways and drainage infrastructure cross the farmland.
Coningsby is a town in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 4,543. It lies beside the River Witham in the central Lincolnshire fenland, near Tattershall and the route toward Horncastle.
The town has administrative level 10 and covers a recorded area of 14,670,000 square metres. Coningsby is closely associated with the surrounding low-lying agricultural landscape and the waterways of the Witham valley.
Tattershall is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 2,663. It lies near the River Witham, south of Horncastle and close to Coningsby in central East Lindsey.
The village has administrative level 10 and covers a recorded area of 6,910,000 square metres. Tattershall Castle, a major red-brick medieval castle, is one of the best-known historic buildings in the district.
Tattershall Thorpe is a hamlet in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 297. It lies near Tattershall and Coningsby on the edge of the Lincolnshire Fens.
The hamlet has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by agricultural land and waterways associated with the River Witham basin. Its position places it close to Tattershall Castle and the central East Lindsey road network.
Tumby is a village and civil parish in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 209. It lies in the rural fenland south of Tattershall and east of the wider River Witham corridor.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by flat agricultural fields. Tumby belongs to the central lowland landscape between Coningsby, Revesby and Woodhall Spa.
Mareham le Fen is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 973. It lies south-east of Horncastle on the edge of the Lincolnshire Fens, near the route toward Coningsby.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by drained agricultural land. Its location marks the transition between the higher ground around Horncastle and the flat fenland to the east.
Revesby is a village and civil parish in East Lindsey with a recorded population of 253. It lies south-east of Horncastle, between the Lincolnshire Wolds and the fenland around Coningsby.
The parish has administrative level 10 and includes rural agricultural land. Revesby is near Wood Enderby, Tumby and the wider River Witham drainage area.
Wood Enderby is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 135. It lies south-east of Horncastle and near Revesby, within the transition between the Wolds and the Fens.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by farmland. Its rural setting includes the small settlements and drainage channels typical of central East Lindsey.
Haltham is a village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 134. It lies near Horncastle, on the western side of the central East Lindsey lowlands.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by agricultural land near the transition from the Lincolnshire Wolds to the fenland. Haltham is located close to Kirkby on Bain and Woodhall Spa.
Kirkby on Bain is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 313. It lies near the River Witham and the River Bain, north-west of Woodhall Spa.
The parish has administrative level 10 and covers a recorded area of 7,310,000 square metres. Its location combines river valley land with the heath and woodland landscapes of central Lincolnshire.
Woodhall Spa is a civil parish and village in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 4,129. It lies near the River Witham and the edge of the Lincolnshire Fens, south of Horncastle.
The parish has administrative level 10 and covers a recorded area of 13,420,000 square metres. Woodhall Spa is known for its spa heritage, woodland setting and proximity to the National Golf Centre.
Carrington is a village in the civil parish of Carrington and New Bolingbroke, East Lindsey, with a recorded population of 554. It lies in the southern Lincolnshire Fens, north of Boston.
The village has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by flat, drained agricultural land. Its setting includes the waterways and field systems characteristic of the fenland around Wildmore and Eastville.
Eastville is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 247. It lies in the low-lying fenland south of East Lindsey, close to Carrington and north of Boston.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by agricultural fields crossed by drainage channels. Eastville belongs to the drained marsh landscape of southern Lincolnshire.
Midville is a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire with a recorded population of 151. It lies in the southern East Lindsey fens near Carrington and Eastville.
The parish has administrative level 10 and is surrounded by flat agricultural land. Local drainage channels connect the settlement with the wider fenland water-management system north of Boston.
Data sources: OpenStreetMap (ODbL), Wikidata (CC0) · Image: Wikimedia Commons
| Inhabitants | 144415 |
|---|---|
| Area | 1765.0 km² |
| Subregions | 188 |
| Inception | 1974 |
| Located in | Lincolnshire |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Website | http://www.e-lindsey.gov.uk/ |
Data source: Wikidata (CC0)
| Railway | |
| Bus | |
| Tram |
| Cycle path | |
| Cycle lane on road | |
| Cycling on bus lane | |
| Bicycle street | |
| Cyclists allowed | |
| Cyclists allowed, good surface | |
| No cycling | |
| Cobblestones |
| Long-distance cycle route | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance cycle route |
| Path |
| Long-distance hiking trail | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance hiking trail | ||
| No pedestrians |
