New homes in Lincolnshire
- £208,000 to £382,500
- 2, 3 and 4 bedroom
- £264,995 to £424,995
- 3 and 4 bedroom
- £202,995 to £339,995
- 2, 3 and 4 bedroom
- £275,000 to £395,995
- 3 and 4 bedroom
- £314,995 to £462,995
- 3 and 4 bedroom
- £254,900 to £385,995
- 2, 3 and 4 bedroom
Nearby Lincolnshire
Within Lincolnshire
Related Searches
New Homes in Lincolnshire FAQs
-
From the open countryside to miles of deserted coastline and a picturesque county town, there are lots of choices for places to live and visit when you buy a house in Lincolnshire. And the selection of homes you can choose between could become even greater thanks to offers such as the Part Exchange scheme.
-
Lincoln is a beautiful little city packed with a range of interesting landmarks, including its castle and cathedral, as well as the Museum of Lincolnshire Life and the Drill Hall theatre and arts centre. Just outside the city centre, you’ll find Hartsholme Country Park, Doddington Hall, Whisby Nature Park and Fun Farm Lincoln, a large indoor family entertainment centre.
There’s plenty to keep you occupied across the county too, including the fun-filled Fantasy Island theme park with its rides and live shows. From historic sites and museums to beaches in places like Skegness and the seafront Gibraltar Point National Nature Reserve, the Snipe Dales and the Lincolnshire Wolds, there’s plenty to see come rain or shine.
-
Finding good schools is important if you have children, so you’ll be pleased to learn there are plenty of options across Lincolnshire. St Faith and St Martin Church of England Junior School is ranked as one of the best in the county. Meanwhile, Wibech’s Tydd St Mary CofE, Bourne Westfield Primary Academy and Cranwell Primary in Sleaford are all excellent options.
If your kids are a little older, Caistor Grammar School in Market Rasen is seen as one of the best of Lincolnshire secondaries, preferred by the locals. Kesteven and Grantham Girls’ School, King’s School in Grantham and Lincoln’s Priory Academy also share this rating.
-
As a large county which doesn’t have many densely populated towns or cities, having a car can be useful for getting around Lincolnshire. While there aren’t any motorways for you to use, there is a network of A roads connecting different parts of the county with each other.
There are still several public transport services you can make use of, including buses and trains. The council also offers community transport schemes to help people who are either vulnerable or isolated.