Living in Northern Lincolnshire
Where to Live? - Towns
(14)
Where to Live? - Villages
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Education - N.Lincs - Infant
(10)
Education - N.Lincs - Primary
(44)
Education - NE Lincs - Infants
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Education - NE Lincs - Junior
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Education - NE Lincs Primary
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Education - Secondary
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Where to Live? - Towns
(14) Where to Live? - Villages
- Barnetby
- Barrow-Upon-Humber
- Elsham
- Goxhill
- Habrough
- Healing
- Hibaldstow
- Laceby
- Messingham
- North Thoresby
- Stallingborough
- Winteringham
- Barrow-Upon-Humber
- Elsham
- Goxhill
- Habrough
- Healing
- Hibaldstow
- Laceby
- Messingham
- North Thoresby
- Stallingborough
- Winteringham
Find a home to buy or rent
New Property Developments
Education - N.Lincs - Infant
(10) Education - N.Lincs - Primary
(44) Education - NE Lincs - Infants
(10) Education - NE Lincs - Junior
(13) Education - NE Lincs Primary
(30) Education - Secondary
(27) Transport
Health Care
(2)
North Thoresby
This pleasant village with a population of about 1,000 reflects all that is good about living in Northern Lincolnshire.
Situated between Grimsby and Louth – it’s about 12 kilometres from each - it lies in an agricultural area but offers easy and reasonably swift access to major population centres and the Humber Bank industrial belt.
A popular and attractive village, North Thoresby has two pubs with restaurants, a variety of local shops, a modern primary school, surgery and pharmacy, village hall and facilities foe a variety of sports.
St Helen's Church reflects the village's long history, being said to occupy a site on which Christian worship has continued for more than 1000 years.
The village, which has regular bus services to both Louth and Grimsby, was on the railway line from Louth to Grimsby until the Beeching Axe in the 1960s.
This pleasant village with a population of about 1,000 reflects all that is good about living in Northern Lincolnshire.
Situated between Grimsby and Louth – it’s about 12 kilometres from each - it lies in an agricultural area but offers easy and reasonably swift access to major population centres and the Humber Bank industrial belt.
A popular and attractive village, North Thoresby has two pubs with restaurants, a variety of local shops, a modern primary school, surgery and pharmacy, village hall and facilities foe a variety of sports.
St Helen's Church reflects the village's long history, being said to occupy a site on which Christian worship has continued for more than 1000 years.
The village, which has regular bus services to both Louth and Grimsby, was on the railway line from Louth to Grimsby until the Beeching Axe in the 1960s.
