South Kesteven is a district in Lincolnshire, part of the East Midlands. It covers an area of around 364 square miles, with a mix of market towns, villages, and rural landscapes. The district includes towns like Grantham, Stamford, and Bourne, each with distinct historical and economic roles. Grantham, the largest town, is known for its transport links and industrial heritage, while Stamford is notable for its well-preserved Georgian architecture.
The area is largely agricultural, with farmland dominating the countryside. The River Welland runs through the district, shaping parts of its landscape. South Kesteven has several historic sites, including Burghley House and Grantham’s connections to Isaac Newton and Margaret Thatcher. The district also features sections of the Lincolnshire Wolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
On average South Kesteven has moderate deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 82 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 11.3% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in South Kesteven is £43,028 per year. There are 75 schools in South Kesteven: 52 primary (3 Outstanding and 42 Good) and 10 secondary (2 Outstanding and 7 Good).
Aveland
Belmont
Belvoir
Bourne Austerby
Bourne East
Bourne West
Casewick
Castle
Deeping St James
Dole Wood
Glen
Grantham Arnoldfield
Grantham Barrowby Gate
Grantham Earlesfield
Grantham Harrowby
Grantham Springfield
Grantham St Vincent's
Grantham St Wulfram's
Isaac Newton
Lincrest
Loveden Heath
Market & West Deeping
Morton
Peascliffe & Ridgeway
Stamford All Saints
Stamford St George's
Stamford St John's
Stamford St Mary's
Toller
Viking