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Moulton Village Landmarks

Explore the historic sites, iconic buildings and hidden gems that make Moulton one of Lincolnshire’s most characterful villages.

Moulton Windmill.webp

Standing proudly above the Fenland landscape, Moulton Windmill is the tallest working tower mill in Great Britain and one of Lincolnshire’s most photographed landmarks. Built in 1822, the Grade I listed mill has been beautifully restored, complete with new sails and fully operational milling machinery.

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Visitors can enjoy:

  • Guided tours across multiple floors

  • The Granary Tea Rooms

  • A gift shop and visitor centre

  • Stunning views across the Fens

Moulton Windmill – Britain’s Tallest Tower Mill

Moulton Church 1.webp

With its elegant 158‑foot spire, All Saints’ Church dominates the village skyline and has earned the affectionate title “The Queen of the Fens.” Built around 1180, the church is a masterpiece of medieval architecture and a peaceful place to explore.

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Highlights include:

  • A 15th‑century carved rood screen

  • Victorian restoration by William Smith

  • Historic memorials and medieval stonework

  • A welcoming, active worshipping community

All Saints’ Church – “The Queen of the Fens”

The Elloe Stone.webp

Just off the A151 stands the Elloe Stone, a unique Anglo‑Saxon carved stone believed to mark the meeting place of the ancient Elloe Wapentake Hundred Court. Re‑erected on a new base in 1911, it is one of the few surviving non‑funerary Saxon cross‑shafts in England.

The Elloe Stone – A Rare Anglo‑Saxon Monument

Moulton Castle.jpeg

South of the village lie the remains of Moulton Castle, a medieval fortified manor once home to the influential de Moulton family. Although no standing walls remain, the moat and earthworks offer a fascinating glimpse into the area’s Norman and medieval past.

Moulton Castle Earthworks

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