From glorious beaches to elevated spots in the Wolds – we give you the run down on some of the best and most scenic locations to visit.
The Summer Solstice, also known as Midsummer’s day, has been celebrated for thousands of years. It is the day with the longest period of light, and the shortest night.
Sunrise in the northern hemisphere is expected to be at 4.31am on Sunday (June 21) – so those wanting to see it should set their alarms now.
It is also advisable to pack a torch if you are venturing out in the dark on uneven terrain, check tide times for the coastal spots, and tell others where you are going.
1. Redhill Nature Reserve, Louth
Looking down over the Wolds from the top of the hill affords great views of both sunrise and sunset. Photo: Google
2. Skegness Pier
Perhaps the most romantic spot on the list - head out to Skegness' iconic pier to catch the sunrise over the waves. Photo: John Byford
3. Sutton on Sea Beach
With its colourful beach huts, sweeping beaches and pretty gardens, Sutton on Sea makes a great spot to watch the sunrise over the sea. Photo: Gemma Gadd
4. Belmount Tower Site
This historical landmark in Belton, Grantham, is a must for photographers, who can capture the sunrise peeking through the building's iconic archway. Photo: Google