Boston Guildhall is a magnificent building that is wonderfully preserved with a wealth of original features. The Pilgrims were taken to Boston Guildhall where they were held and tried. After a month they were released.
The Guildhall was built in the 1390’s; a wealth of stories, secrets and experiences are told and shared throughout the building.
Visitors can still see the cells today where Bradford, Brewster and the Pilgrims were held and tried. You can also explore the other stories and histories across the centuries through permanent exhibitions and tales about each of the rooms. The sights, smells and sounds of the Guildhall provide a fascinating insight into the history of Boston.
Shopping and Markets
Boston open-air markets; trading since 1545.
Visitor Attraction
A Georgian house with stunning gardens.
Visitor Attraction
An English tower mill built in 1819.
Shopping and Markets
Explore the medieval lanes of Boston.
Park / Open Space
Enjoy the Lincolnshire side of The Wash, with close views of its stunning wildlife.
Visitor Attraction
The 'Puritan Path' is named after Rev. John Cotton who was preacher here.
Monument / Memorial
This memorial marks the area from where the Separatists made their first attempt to escape.
Hotel
A modern hotel in a rural location on the edge of Boston town.
Elms Farm Cottages, Boston
Self-Catering
Luxury self-catering converted barns and stables.
Long Acres Touring Park, Boston
Camping and Caravanning
Petwood Hotel
Hotel
A charming hotel bursting with character and history.
Hotel
The White Hart Hotel, Boston
Hotel
A historic hotel on the River Witham.
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