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Dunholme sits about six miles north-east of Lincoln, separated from the neighbouring village of Welton by little more than a bridge over the beck. It feels like a settled, functional community, centred around the old St Chad’s Church and the war memorial, with much of the village life radiating from the indoor camera club and the community centre on Honeyholes Lane. Historically, the village was shaped by its agricultural roots and the nearby RAF Scampton, which brought significant development to the area in the mid-20th century. For getting around, the A46 provides a direct link into the city or out toward Market Rasen, while the local Viking Way footpath offers a more quiet route for those heading out on foot toward the Lincolnshire Wolds. It is the kind of place where people tend to stay put; it has its own primary school and local shop, but benefits from being close enough to Welton to share its secondary school and expanded amenities without losing its own distinct, slightly quieter identity.