4.9
4.6
The most popular day trips by bus from Boston are Lincoln, Skegness, Nottingham, Peterborough and Grantham. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your bus from Boston on Omio.
Lincoln is best known for its cathedral and Norman castle, which crown the city above steep cobbled streets. Its medieval core, Roman history and lively student presence give it a character that feels both historic and lived-in.
The earliest coach runs at 06:10, the last at 21:06.
Skegness is a traditional Lincolnshire seaside resort known for its sandy beach, promenade and amusement arcades. It has a relaxed family holiday feel, with classic coastal entertainment and nearby nature reserves.
Nottingham is known for the Robin Hood legend, its lace-making past and a lively student atmosphere. The compact city blends Nottingham Castle and the Lace Market with independent shops, music and strong sporting traditions.
The earliest coach runs at 05:49, the last at 20:45.
Peterborough is known for its magnificent Norman cathedral, Roman heritage and broad modern city centre. It balances historic character with a practical, multicultural feel, while Ferry Meadows and the nearby Fens bring welcome open space.
The earliest coach runs at 05:47, the last at 21:52.
Grantham is a Lincolnshire market town known for St Wulfram's Church and its links to Isaac Newton and Margaret Thatcher. Its compact centre and surrounding farmland give it a practical, traditional East Midlands character.
The earliest coach runs at 06:31, the last at 22:02.
Discover the best of Boston — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Boston trip today.
A local history museum inside a medieval guildhall, with exhibits on law, trade and the Pilgrims. Compact but essential for understanding Boston.
Museum focused on the Pilgrim story and the links between Boston, Lincolnshire and New England. A key stop for migration and maritime history.
Volunteer-run museum with displays on Boston’s transport and wartime past, including railway and local industry material. A rewarding niche visit.
Boston’s traditional market square, surrounded by historic buildings and regular stalls. It remains the town’s social and commercial heart.
Riverside path and quay area along the Haven, good for a gentle walk and views of waterside buildings, boats and parts of the historic port.
Open parkland with play areas, sports facilities and paths beside the river. Popular with locals and useful for a relaxed break from the centre.
Lincolnshire sausages are the area’s best-known food, seasoned heavily with sage for a distinctive flavour and long tied to local pork farming.
Haslet is a traditional Lincolnshire pork loaf with sage, baked and sliced cold. It is a classic county snack found in butchers and homes.
Stuffed chine is salt-cured pork neck filled with parsley and baked. It is a festive Lincolnshire speciality with deep regional roots.
Smart restaurant serving Indian and Bangladeshi dishes with attentive service and a comfortable town-centre dining room.
Traditional pub near St Botolph’s Church serving classic British plates and cask ales in a historic, relaxed setting.
Established waterside pub and restaurant known for hearty British meals, grills and a casual atmosphere by the river.
Moderate for England: hotels and dining are usually cheaper than London, while local buses, cafés and pubs remain fairly manageable for most visitors.
Service is sometimes included. If not, tip 10-12.5% in restaurants for good service. Taxi fares can be rounded up. Tipping in cafés is optional, usually just small change.
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