The present Candlesby parish church is dedicated to Saint Benedict, and is a Grade II listed building.
It was built by E. D. Rainey of Spilsby, in 1838, replacing an earlier church that had become derelict.

Gunby ecclesiastical parish is said to number "27 souls", and is served by St Peter's Church.
Rebuilt on medieval foundations in the 1870s the Church is accessible only through the Hall's gardens but it remains the active parish church of Gunby with a service once a month.

A school was built here in 1872, but closed in 1933 with only three children in attendance.

The village has several daily bus services associated with school travel, and an hourly service to Lincoln and Skegness.
The bus stop is adjacent to the Royal Oak public house.
The present Candlesby parish church is dedicated to Saint Benedict, and is a Grade II listed building. It was built by E. D. Rainey of Spilsby, in 1838, replacing an earlier church that had become derelict.
Gunby ecclesiastical parish is said to number "27 souls", and is served by St Peter's Church. Rebuilt on medieval foundations in the 1870s the Church is accessible only through the Hall's gardens but it remains the active parish church of Gunby with a service once a month.
A school was built here in 1872, but closed in 1933 with only three children in attendance. 
The village has several daily bus services associated with school travel, and an hourly service to Lincoln and Skegness. The bus stop is adjacent to the Royal Oak public house.
Candlesby