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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Welton?
You can get a great flight and hotel bundle for as little as . With a Travelocity vacation package, a stay in Welton has never looked more enticing! Save your time and money and then start packing that suitcase.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Welton?
With around 400 airlines and 1,000,000 hotels across the world, it's hard to beat Travelocity. Browse our comprehensive range and create the perfect Welton package deal. Don't you just love it when travel is that easy?
Why should I book my Welton vacation bundle with Travelocity?
Fantastic savings, loads of inspiring destinations and 24/7 customer service you can rely on — that's why. And with our Price Match Guarantee, you can rest assured knowing that you'll always score the best possible deal with Travelocity.
Can I save money on my Welton car rental if I combine it with hotels and flights?
Absolutely — combine your hotel, car and flight into a Welton vacation package and you'll save loads. With so much to uncover in and around Welton, having your own wheels will come in handy. Once you've buckled yourself in, crank up the music and make tracks to Old Trafford, an unmissable sight around 75 mi from Welton.
Which airport is best for Welton?
Many visitors choose to fly into Leeds Bradford Airport (LBA), 60 mi northwest of downtown Welton. Others prefer East Midlands Airport (EMA) (50 mi away from central Welton) or Humberside Airport (HUY) (20 mi away from central Welton).
Where should I stay when visiting Welton?
Many people opt to spend their nights at the Farmcourt Barn 57 Eastfield Lane. It's sure to be a great base for your Welton escape.

Photos of local treasures

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The church dates back to the 13th C. It has a western tower, nave with north and south aisles, the arcades of 3 bays are 13th Century, and chancel, vestry and porch. The tower was built in 1768. St Mary's was burnt down in 1442, the tower was rebuilt in 1768 and the body of the church in 1823 and it has not changed much since then. The east end is shaped like five sides of an octagon and is very unusual. A choir vestry was added in 1921 and was later extended to include kitchen and toilet facilities. During the building of the vestry it was discovered that the original body of the church went six feet further north. The church contains a hatchment, The Royal Coat of Arms of King George III dated 1838. At one time there was a gallery up against the west wall but it was removed in 1876 and at the same time the old box-pews were replaced with the present pine benches. The gallery would have been used for an orchestra up until 1851. In the north aisle there is a stained glass window by Burlison & Grylls commemorating Royal Air Force personnel who served in the First World War and another depicting Dr Richard Smith founder of Christ Hospital school in Lincoln. The chancel screen was erected in 1907 and the furninshings of the chancel and sanctuary are mainly as they were arranged in 1860. In the chancel are a couple of 17th century poppyhead pew ends brought to Welton from Norwich by Cannon Sutton of Brant Broughton. In the sanctuary the altar is of oak and stripped of it's hangings it looks like a large chest. The reredos was probably installed in 1888 and partly conceals the east windows which were installed by Rev W Williamson in 1855. The windows are memorials to Robert & Joanne Mawley of St Mary's, Alderney, in the City of London and Thomas Mawley, son of Sarah and Edward Westhall of Croydon, Surrey, The Welton connection is as yet unknown.
The church dates back to the 13th C. It has a western tower, nave with north and south aisles, the arcades of 3 bays are 13th Century, and chancel, vestry and porch. The tower was built in 1768. St Mary's was burnt down in 1442, the tower was rebuilt in 1768 and the body of the church in 1823 and it has not changed much since then. The east end is shaped like five sides of an octagon and is very unusual. A choir vestry was added in 1921 and was later extended to include kitchen and toilet facilities. During the building of the vestry it was discovered that the original body of the church went six feet further north. The church contains a hatchment, The Royal Coat of Arms of King George III dated 1838. At one time there was a gallery up against the west wall but it was removed in 1876 and at the same time the old box-pews were replaced with the present pine benches. The gallery would have been used for an orchestra up until 1851. In the north aisle there is a stained glass window by Burlison & Grylls commemorating Royal Air Force personnel who served in the First World War and another depicting Dr Richard Smith founder of Christ Hospital school in Lincoln. The chancel screen was erected in 1907 and the furninshings of the chancel and sanctuary are mainly as they were arranged in 1860. In the chancel are a couple of 17th century poppyhead pew ends brought to Welton from Norwich by Cannon Sutton of Brant Broughton. In the sanctuary the altar is of oak and stripped of it's hangings it looks like a large chest. The reredos was probably installed in 1888 and partly conceals the east windows which were installed by Rev W Williamson in 1855. The windows are memorials to Robert & Joanne Mawley of St Mary's, Alderney, in the City of London and Thomas Mawley, son of Sarah and Edward Westhall of Croydon, Surrey, The Welton connection is as yet unknown.