How To Reach Lincoln, England United Kingdom
How to Reach Lincoln, Time to Reach England Great Britain United Kingdom by Bus, Train, Flight, Air, Texi, Cab, Timing and Schedule
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Lincoln by Road:
The M180 starts from the M18 passing south of Scunthorpe before downgrading to the A180 onwards to Grimsby. Leaving at Junction 4 for the A15 offers the best way of reaching and Lincoln from which the A158 provides a direct route to Skegness and the Lincolnshire Coast. The A16, reachable from the A180 is a scenic route that passes through the Lincolnshire Wolds past Louth before travelling south towards Boston. The A1 enters in the southernmost part of the county briefly passing by the historic town of Stamford, before travelling north to Grantham. From the A1, the A52 and the A16 via Spalding provide access to Boston from which Skegness is best accessible. Also off the A1 is the A46 which is a direct stretch of dual carriageway into Lincoln. North Lincolnshire can also be accessed by the Humber Bridge from the East Riding of Yorkshire which currently charges £2.70 for cars to cross.
Lincoln by Train:
East Coast , operating services from London King's Cross and other major cities to Grantham and Lincoln. East Midlands Trains, operating a number of services in the county including a daily service from Lincoln to London St Pancras via Nottingham. First Transpennine Express and Northern Rail serve the stations in the north of the county. Cross Country operate a service between Peterborough and Leicester which stops at Stamford.
Lincoln by Air:
Humberside is a small airport located in North Lincolnshire and offers a limited number of connections, with the only domestic flights operating to Aberdeen. A wider range of services are available from the airports located a short distance from the county - Robin Hood Doncaster Sheffield and East Midlands.