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Tetney sits on the edge of the Lincolnshire Marsh, about six miles south of Grimsby, where the flat fenland starts to give way to the gentle rise of the Wolds. It’s an ancient settlement, mentioned in the Domesday Book, and you can still see that history in the medieval stonework of St Peter and St Paul’s Church. The village has a distinct dual character; there is the main residential hub with its local primary school, pub, and village hall, and then there is Tetney Lock a mile or so to the east. The Lock marks the point where the Louth Navigation meets the Humber estuary, and it's a popular spot for walkers following the old towpaths. Much of the surrounding landscape is defined by the Tetney Marshes, a vast RSPB nature reserve that provides a buffer between the village and the sea. It’s a quiet place where the weather is a visible presence, often characterized by the big skies and the sound of the wind coming off the North Sea.