| − | Lindsey, as with the rest of Lincolnshire, is generally low-lying. A range of low-hills, the Lincolnshire Wolds, stretches north-to-south parallel to the area's coast with the [[North Sea]]. The highest point in the Wolds is Wolds Top (also called Normanby Hill), a 551 ft (168 meter) high hill, and they are the highest land in eastern England between the Yorkshire Wolds and the Kent Downs. | + | Lindsey, as with the rest of Lincolnshire, is generally low-lying. A range of low-hills, the Lincolnshire Wolds, stretches north-to-south parallel to the area's coast with the [[North Sea]]. The highest point in the Wolds is Wolds Top (also called Normanby Hill), a 551 ft (168 meter) high hill, and they are the highest land in eastern England between the Yorkshire Wolds and the Kent Downs. Lindsey has a coastline on the [[North Sea]] to the east, with the [[Parts of Holland]] and [[Kesteven]] lying to the south-east and south-west respectively. To the west lie [[Nottinghamshire]] and [[Yorkshire]]'s [[West Riding]]; the [[East Riding of Yorkshire]] lies to the north across the [[River Humber|Humber]] estuary. |
| | [[Image:Ridings of Lindsey - Lincolnshire.svg.png|thumb|250px|Lindsey and its three Ridings, highlighted within Lincolnshire.]] | | [[Image:Ridings of Lindsey - Lincolnshire.svg.png|thumb|250px|Lindsey and its three Ridings, highlighted within Lincolnshire.]] |