Winding through North Kesteven's wonderful countryside are over 130 miles of way marked STEPPING OUT walks. Accompanied by detailed walk leaflets, they are an ideal way of discovering the woodlands, villages and country churches which make up our landscape.
Walks along or near the Spires & Steeples Arts and Heritage Trail can be downloaded from the links below.
Steeping Out

Stepping Out is a collection of walks through quiet, unspoilt countryside in the heart of rural Lincolnshire. A leaflet giving an overview of all the walks throughout North Kesteven

This route contains circular walks westwards towards North and South Rauceby

This walk follows the Slea eastwards on a linear walk to Haverholme Priory.

Discover the sites of ancient medieval villages along these woodland and pasture walks.

A walk rich in variety with sweeping views across the dens and exploring the site of the old RAF Metherigham with its evocative memorial.

Discover the mysteries of the Roman Car Dyke and enjoy panoramic views along the fenland edge.
Walk 2: Distance 4 miles/6.3km

Two walks on ancient bridleways and lanes to explore the rich countryside around these neighboroughing villages.
Walk 2: Distance 1.9 miles/3km

A walk through the beautiful parkland and farmland surrounding this delightful village

Ancient woodland and fens provide two beautiful walks setting out from the historic villages of Nocton and Dunston.
Walk 2: Distance 2.8 miles/4.5km
Village Trails & other arts & heritage trails

Download a pdf of Nocton Village trail leaflet, talking you on a walk around Nocton's historic buildings, spots of natural beauty and the many artworks created by artsNK working with the local community.

When in Sleaford... An arts & heritage trail featuring 18 bronze artworks created by artist David Mackie that highlights historic buildings, other artworks and natural spaces in Sleaford..
PLEASE NOTE:
Many of the paths have been provided by the goodwill of local landowners. These are marked by Highways Act signs. No special permission is needed to use these paths, but walkers are asked to help to ensure a continued welcome by only using the waymarked paths and keeping dogs on a lead. Where paths cross pasture young stock may be present. Further advice can be found at www.countrysidenk.co.uk and following the link “Safety in the Countryside”