Lincoln ginthusiasts can snap up their tickets on Thursday as the brand behind GinFestival.com brings its festival back to the Engine Shed this summer.
Lincoln hosted the event, created by husband and wife team Jym and Marie Harris, for the first time in August 2017 and the city’s popular venue is ready to keep the gin flowing again this year.
Tickets go on sale on Thursday, March 8, with prices starting from £13 each per session and there will be four opportunities for the city’s gin-loves to join the party, so keep an eye on the website for more details.
The four sessions
Friday, August 3 – Evening Session – 6.30pm-11pm
Saturday, August 4 – Afternoon Session – 12.30pm-5pm
Saturday, August 4, Evening Session – 6.30pm-11pm
Sunday, August 5 – Afternoon Session – 12.30pm-5pm
Customers are given their very own copa glass on arrival, with a pocket size brochure to guide them through the festival to explore different zones – bars, a brand room and a creative cocktail bar all under one roof.
G&Ts are available from £5 each, ranging from small craft distilleries to exotic examples of contemporary gins in fantastic flavours.
Cocktails are £10 and a clever new cashless system will be in use, so people can now head straight to the bar with the option to top-up their drink credit pre-event.
The event is strictly for over 18s and ID will be required on entry.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
Snooker can be a lonely and brutal sport, but that strive for perfection is what keeps Lincoln’s Steven Hallworth — the city’s only player to reach the professional level — coming back to the table, even when the angles are tight.
It’s been a whirlwind career for Steven Hallworth, Lincoln’s first and only snooker player to ever reach the professional stage.
In the world of art, where creativity knows no bounds, chainsaw wood sculpting stands out as a thrilling blend of danger and beauty. Imagine wielding a roaring chainsaw, not to fell trees, but to carve them into stunning works of art. This is not your average hobby; it’s an adrenaline-fueled artistic adventure that dates back to the 1950s.
Chainsaw sculpting transforms ordinary wood into extraordinary masterpieces, pushing the limits of what’s possible with a tool more commonly associated with lumberjacking. But this is no rough-and-tumble trade; it’s a craft requiring precision, skill, and a steady hand, where the risk only heightens the allure.