Find acres of woodland waiting to be discovered. Enjoy a woodland walk, spot local wildlife, or head out on a day of adventure with family and friends.
Many woodlands in West Lindsey are owned and managed by the Woodland Trust and Forestry England, who both care for our nation’s forests for the benefit for all to enjoy.
Limewoods
Discover Britain's largest expanse of lime wood, with over 60 metres of small lime woodland. Visitors can enjoy several walking and cycling routes through the peaceful landscape.
Chambers Farm Wood
Situated on the site of a medieval woodland, it contains ancient limes and a wealth of butterflies – a joy for any nature lover at any time of the year.
Willingham Woods
Find a wide range of walking trails that is part of a large complex of pinewoods just a short drive from Market Rasen. It provides a diverse range of recreational opportunities and is visited all year round.
Osgodby Wood
A very peaceful woodland with a mixture of pine trees and deciduous trees. Ideal for walkers, runners and dog walkers. A Woodland Trust wood.
Owlet Wood, Blyton
Owlet's varied landscape is popular with visitors who enjoy walking and relaxing in natural surroundings. Its all ability path is also suitable for wheelchair users and buggies. A Woodland Trust wood.
Tuetoes Wood, Laughton Forest
Enjoy the tranquillity of the woodland, home to flapping herons and elusive nightjars. Most of Laughton Forest is privately owned, however, Tuetoes is owned by the Forestry Commission and people are welcome to explore.
Mercer Wood
A small community woodland in the centre of Gainsborough. Enjoy a variety of woodland birds, flora and fauna.
Nettleton Wood
The site almost borders the Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It is a mixture of young birchwood and open space, along with a small remnant of the original oak planting from the 19th century. A Woodland Trust wood.
Mill Wood, Morton
A small piece of woodland surrounded by arable land and developed areas. One local oddity is the old wind powered steam laundry that still stands next to the wood.
Goltho and Kingsthorpe Wood
These two woods form woodland near Wragby and is the perfect place for both nature lovers and archaeology buffs. Pass through woodland and wetland, then shady limewoods, on to an expansive flat landscape containing medieval and monastic sites. A Woodland Trust wood.