Discover where to play New Age Kurling in Lincolnshire – a dynamic indoor sport similar to bowls but with a unique twist.
Perfect for all ages and abilities, this adaptation of the traditional curling game is played on any smooth, flat surface. Players can use their hands, feet, or a ramp for those with impairments, making it an inclusive and accessible activity for everyone.
Take the first step toward being active by joining a New Age Kurling group in Lincolnshire.
Where to play New Age Kurling in Lincolnshire
Meridian Leisure Centre, Louth
The Meridian Leisure Centre in Louth hosts specialised sessions for over 45s twice a week with a variety of affordable activities including New Age Kurling.
Station Sports Centre, Mablethorpe
To help you stay active, Station Sports Centre in Mablethorpe have a series of sports and activities perfect for beginners, including their New Age Kurling sessions for over 45s
Moorland Community Centre, Lincoln
Organised by Lincoln City Foundation, join the New Age Kurling group that meets at Moorland Community Centre in Lincoln every Tuesday and Thursday.
South Witham Community Hub
Join the friendly and social New Age Kurling Club at South Witham Village Hall which meets every Wednesday afternoon. All ages and abilities are welcome to join, and they have facilities for wheelchair users too.
Old Leake Community Centre, Boston
Play New Age Kurling for free at the Old Leake Community Centre in Boston, organised by Boston United Community Foundation. The group meets each Tuesday evening and is welcome to all aged 16+.
Why Choose New Age Kurling?
New Age Kurling is a fantastic indoor experience with the same thrill as traditional curling that’s usually played on the ice. Played on a smooth surface, teams aim to slide stones towards a target with red, white, and blue concentric circles. Scoring is based on proximity to the centre.
This versatile game is welcoming to players of all abilities, allowing you to move stones with hands, feet, or pushrods.
Positively Impact Your Mental Health:
Even short bursts of regular exercise have proven benefits to your physical and mental health, making this indoor sport a fantastic way to boost your well-being.
Read more about the benefits of moving more.
Top Image: New Age Kurling Group at Moorland Community Centre, Lincolnshire. Image Credit: Lincoln City Foundation.