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Garner Hotel Nottingham City Centre by IHG
Leonardo Hotel and Conference Venue Hinckley Island
Best Western Plus Bentley Hotel & Spa
Holiday Inn South Normanton M1, Jct.28 by IHG
Novotel Leicester

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Market Rasen?
Travelocity provides package deals to Market Rasen, as well as flights and hotels, starting at just $1,037. With all that extra cash, you could book some interesting tours or possibly even add a few extra days to your exciting adventure.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Market Rasen?
Find your dream escape at Travelocity. With access to 400 airline partners and an impressive 1,000,000 properties worldwide, finding the best Market Rasen package deal couldn't be easier.
Why should I book my Market Rasen vacation bundle via Travelocity?
We take the stress out of travel planning. Whether you're looking for a new destination to discover or want to make sure you get the best price on offer, we're here to help. Our 24/7 customer care, quality service and Price Match Guarantee mean you can confidently book with Travelocity.
Will I save money on my Market Rasen car rental if I combine it with hotels and flights?
Combining your flight, hotel and car into a Market Rasen vacation package is the easiest way to land the best prices. Plus, having your own wheels gives you freedom to get to all the landmarks you want to see. Sitting 80 mi away from Market Rasen, Old Trafford is one attraction that should be on your must-do list. Load up the car and make a day trip of it.
Which airport is best for Market Rasen?
East Midlands Airport (EMA) is popular. It's located approximately 55 mi southwest of Market Rasen. Other options worth considering are Humberside Airport (HUY) (14 mi away from central Market Rasen) and Robin Hood Airport (DSA) (30 mi away from central Market Rasen).
What is there to do in Market Rasen?
While hopping off the tourist trail is no doubt rewarding, you shouldn't ignore the well-known sights that make a destination famous. Market Rasen Racecourse and Wragby Maze are a couple of them in Market Rasen.
Where should I stay when visiting Market Rasen?
Many visitors opt to spend their nights at the Modern 3 bed w/ parking & garden. It's a terrific base for your Market Rasen getaway.

Photos of local treasures

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The oldest part of the church dates back to the 13th century. The church was enlarged during the 15th century and later had restoration work done under Sir George Gilbert Scott in the 19th century. The arcade – most of the windows and the south porch date from this time. The octagonal font is 13th/15 century. The wrought iron top is modern. The church has north and south aisles and a north chapel. The late 13th C 3 bay arcades have double chamfered arches with octagonal piers and moulded capitals. On the voussoirs are extensive traces of red painted foliage. The lower part of the tower is 13th century and retains the original narrow tower arch and small lancet window in the west wall. The upper tower was added in the 14th century together with the window. The reredos dated 1860 is mosaic and marble and displays Italian workmanship. Restoration dates of interest:- 1851 WA Nicholson – Architect – work undertaken in chancel included the painted ceiling 1859-60 Sir George G Scott – further restoration 1867 Reredos designed by RJ Withers and made by Salviati 1870-74 George G Scott Jnr, urgent restoration work.
The oldest part of the church dates back to the 13th century. The church was enlarged during the 15th century and later had restoration work done under Sir George Gilbert Scott in the 19th century. The arcade – most of the windows and the south porch date from this time. The octagonal font is 13th/15 century. The wrought iron top is modern. The church has north and south aisles and a north chapel. The late 13th C 3 bay arcades have double chamfered arches with octagonal piers and moulded capitals. On the voussoirs are extensive traces of red painted foliage. The lower part of the tower is 13th century and retains the original narrow tower arch and small lancet window in the west wall. The upper tower was added in the 14th century together with the window. The reredos dated 1860 is mosaic and marble and displays Italian workmanship. Restoration dates of interest:- 1851 WA Nicholson – Architect – work undertaken in chancel included the painted ceiling 1859-60 Sir George G Scott – further restoration 1867 Reredos designed by RJ Withers and made by Salviati 1870-74 George G Scott Jnr, urgent restoration work.
(The church was formerly known as Saint Nicholas) Although North Kelsey is mentioned in the Domesday survey, there is no record of the church in 1086. It dates from the 13th century, and was extensively rebuilt apart from the tower, in 1784 and 1860. It is thought that stone from the demolished South Kelsey church was used in the renovations. There is a western tower, nave with north aisle, chancel, vestry, and south porch. The tower contains some 13th century windows and an 18th-century doorway. There are three bells. The four-bay north aisle was a gift to the church by John Wyga in 1372. This was rebuilt by William White in the 19th C. incorporating pink marble piers. There is a slab in the chancel with a foliated cross probably from the mid-13th century. At the west end of the south wall of the nave on the outside of the church is a slab with zigzag patterning, probably a grave slab. There is a stained-glass window depicting a Victorian Jesse tree at the east end of the north aisle. The church has a small organ, maker unknown.
Early 14th C. church restored in 1866 by Atkinson. There was probably an earlier church. There is a western tower, nave with south porch, and chancel with vestry. The tower is of four stages dating from the early 14th century. It is built in ironstone and is quite weathered. The rest of the church is from the 19th century, replacing the church of 1766. The nave has no aisles, all the fittings date from the 19th century. There are two monuments which have survived from the 17th century.
The church dates from the 12th century, and it was possible that there was a church before this time. It is situated on top of a hill with commanding views of the Wolds. It is built of Orange Ironstone with slate roofs, and consists of west tower, nave, north and south aisles, south porch and rectangular chancel. The tower is mid 12th century with an early 15th century fourth stage. There are four bells. There is a small early 12th century west doorway. There is also a round headed window of around 1175 with a small head inside the apex with weathered, drooping leaves on either side. The clock is from 1977. There is a 15th century Bell chamber with openings on four sides, the pinnacles are from 1881. The north aisle dates from the early 14th century, and there is a 16th century south porch. Inside there is a 12th century tower arch which was restored in 1884. The north and south arcades of four bays are mid 13th century with octagonal piers. There is a 15th century tie beam timber roof which was restored in the 19th and 20th centuries. The chancel arch is from the 13th century, the chancel itself contains two piscinas and several monuments. There is an interesting carved reredos reusing 16th C. carved panels. There is a 12th century octagonal stone font with a modern base. The church was restored in 1872, by James Fowler, and the tower was restored in 1881 to 1884. The church contains several memorials to various members of the Tennyson d'Eyncourt family of Bayons Manor, Charles Tennyson d'Eyncourt was uncle of Alfred Lord Tennyson.