Barton & South Humber Collection

On the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds nestles the charming town of Barton upon Humber. In the shadow of the magnificent Humber Bridge the town dates back to the Medieval times when it was one of the most important ports in the area. Today, Barton is a gateway to the Humber and vibrant cultural hub for the for area with art galleries, museums, inns & cafes and independent shopping. It is a great place to stop over for business or pleasure with many quality visitor attractions on the doorstep.

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    The Hope and Anchor

    Informal hospitality at its best. A beautiful 19th century pub nestled at the heart of the South Ferriby community. The Hope & Anchor offers a traditional yet unique approach to food and drinks. It offers a combination of traditional seasonal cuisine and historic dishes. Priding itself on using locally sourced ingredients, it does not compromise […]

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    The Ropewalk

    The Ropewalk Museum pays tribute to the history of the rope making factory, Hall’s Barton Ropery, which opened in 1767 and its workers.

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    The Ropewalk

    The Ropewalk is a regionally acclaimed centre for the arts that opened in 2000. It houses galleries, Sculpture Garden, the Ropewalk Museum, Ropery Coffee Shop, and Ropery Hall – a venue for live music, theatre and cinema. Previously a rope factory, The Ropewalk quickly achieved regional acclaim with its constantly changing regional and national exhibitions in the four galleries of this Grade II listed building.

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    The Sloop Inn

    The Ropewalk is a regionally acclaimed centre for the arts that opened in 2000. It houses galleries, Sculpture Garden, the Ropewalk Museum, Ropery Coffee Shop, and Ropery Hall – a venue for live music, theatre and cinema. Previously a rope factory, The Ropewalk quickly achieved regional acclaim with its constantly changing regional and national exhibitions […]

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    The Ted Lewis Centre

    A traditional pub set in a great location. The Sloop Inn is perfect for locally sourced produce and is well known locally for its amazing, filling homemade dishes. If you’re in Barton upon Humber visit The Sloop Inn and you won’t leave hungry!

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    Thornton Abbey & Gatehouse

    Archive and exhibition celebrating the art, life and times of Ted Lewis, novelist, graphic artist and jazz musician. Ted Lewis (1940-1982) was an artist, illustrator and writer living in Barton-upon-Humber in North Lincolnshire. He was best known for creating the character Jack Carter, the protagonist in the 1971 cult film Get Carter, starring Michael Caine. […]

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    Thornton Hunt Inn

    Family run Grade II listed building serving traditional homemade meals, including homemade pies, Lincolnshire sausage and mash in contrast to original dishes, healthy salads, fresh sandwiches, steaks and omelettes as well as a selection of homemade desserts.

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    Thornton Hunt Inn, Thornton Curtis

    Family run Grade II listed building serving traditional homemade meals, including homemade pies, Lincolnshire sausage and mash in contrast to original dishes, healthy salads, fresh sandwiches, steaks and omelettes as well as a selection of homemade desserts. Children’s menu and vegetarians catered for. Previous winner of ‘Tastes of Lincolnshire’ & ‘Tastes of Excellent’ ‘Best Pub […]

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    Waters' Edge Country Park & Visitor Centre

    For a great free family day out, don’t miss Waters’ Edge Country Park and Visitor Centre. Explore 110 acres of Country Park and nature reserve, or just chill out by the ponds with a coffee. Little ones will love our outdoor children’s play areas. With a café and a well stocked gift shop, there is something for everyone.

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    Wilderspin National School Museum

    Explore this Victorian school with unique links to Samuel Wilderspin, one of the founding fathers of modern schooling and pioneer of infant schools across Britain. Explore Wilderspin’s schoolroom and playground of 1845 and the adjoining National School Classroom.