A notable eye-catcher of historical interest within the Grantham community, is arguably the Old Barracks that sits directly
opposite Kesteven and Grantham Girls’ School, a building that through
online archives, such as the Francis Firth
Collection, can be seen to have stood by
Grantham through numerous changing times.
Most appreciated amongst Grantham’s
dog walkers and hikers, the Belmont Tower has been a location for historical interest and pleasure since its acquisition and
restoration by the National Trust in 2013,
utilised by many as a peaceful and
beautiful trail to walk during British
summertime.
The concept of a ‘chained library’ may not be a part of the vast majority’s vocabulary, due to it being regarded as something rather niche in terms of knowledge. However, particularly as a Grantham
resident, it’s a definition and concept that
should be taken note of and appreciated, as Grantham itself holds one of its very own.
Grantham Museum can be regarded as a
hidden treasure, often unknown to most
residents of Grantham. It shouldn’t come as a surprise, however, as Grantham’s memorable historical figures and even lesser-known historical town itself, is one of the town’s main selling factors, with tourists even coming to visit it now and then primarily for its historical countenance.