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.
5. Saltfleetby-Theddlethorpe National Nature Reserve
Wildlife lovers with appreciate the calm tranquility of this nature spot - offering uninterrupted views of the sunrise over the mudflats. Photo: Natural England
6. Wood Hill, Raithby
On the border with Hundleby, the hill must be accessed on foot via the marked footpaths. On a clear day, the windturbines and sea at Skegness can been seen. Photo: Gemma Gadd