North East Lincolnshire Area Guides

Seaside resorts, a world-famous port, an industrial centre, and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty comprise this lovely region. Modern apartments with sea views and traditional townhouses at prices well below the UK average, access to superb entertainment, culture, and leisure are all part of why this area is so attractive to many people, especially young families, who find that the schools here are improving rapidly. North East Lincolnshire is a growing and developing region. It is well-connected by road and near Humberside Airport, although it is the region’s transport by sea that is nationally significant. Enjoy the high quality of life that comes alongside the low cost of living in North East Lincolnshire.

Living in North East Lincolnshire

CleethorpesExceptional4.2

Cleethorpes is a traditional seaside town located on the estuary of the Humber in North East Lincolnshire. It is renowned for its sandy beaches, Victorian seafront, and family-friendly promenade, making it a long-standing holiday destination in the East of England. The town’s identity is closely tied to its maritime history, illustrated by the Pier and its long-standing association with the tourism industry.

GrimsbyExceptional4.3

Grimsby, located on the south bank of the Humber Estuary in North East Lincolnshire, is a historic port town renowned for its maritime heritage and thriving fishing industry. As the gateway to the Lincolnshire coast, Grimsby’s working docks and coastal character have shaped the daily life and landscape of the community. The town has a rich history stretching back to medieval times, punctuated by landmarks such as the imposing Grimsby Dock Tower and the atmospheric Victorian Fish Docks.

ImminghamExceptional4.2

Immingham is a prominent town in North East Lincolnshire, positioned close to the southern banks of the Humber Estuary and around six miles northwest of Grimsby. Known primarily for its significant port—the largest by tonnage in the UK—Immingham is a town built on its industrial and maritime heritage. Its roots stretch back to medieval times, but it saw major growth in the twentieth century, largely due to the expansion of the Immingham Dock, which has shaped both its landscape and community.