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The Rising Sun was situated on Skegness Road.  This grade-II listed pub is now in residential use.

From Lincolnshire Heritage.

Painted brick public house with plain tiled roof built in 1797 with mid and late 20th century additions and alterations. This building is one of those built or altered by Gregory de Ligne Gregory in the late 18th to early 19th century, and his monogram appears on a datestone at the rear. There is a story that the Gregory Arms was built on the main road by the squire John Sherwin Gregory after he was upset at seeing the locals drinking at the Golden Lion (now Wyggeston Farm) on a Sunday on his way home from church. Gregory Arms, Harlaxton. Partially extant 18th century farmstead. Regular courtyard of U plan. The farmhouse is detached from the main working complex. There has been significant loss (greater than 50%) of traditional buildings. Isolated location.

Listed building details:

Public house, now single cottage. Mid C18. Red brick. Pantile roof. 2 red brick gable stacks. Rendered coped gables. Dogtooth eaves. Rendered plinth. Single storey plus attic, 4 bays. Gabled wooden porch with glazed door, to the right is a single sash, to the left is a single blocked doorway and on the far left is a single similar sash. All ground floor openings apart from that of the porch under segmental arches. Above are 2 sloping roof dormers each with single Yorkshire sash. There are 2 circular tie plates.

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