The pub is Grade II listed and was built c1820. It was probably built to serve the barges using the Maud Foster drain. The interior retains some of the original Georgian elements.

The Kings Arms is a pub that offers accommodation. It is situated a quarter of a mile from the centre of Boston offering a warm welcome in a friendly atmosphere to both locals and visitors to the area. Please note, that the pub does not offer evening meals. There are a number of restaurants and bars within a short walking distance. Breakfast is available and can be purchased separately upon arrival. The pub has recently undergone a refurbishment and now offers five high quality en-suite bedrooms. Value for money you will be hard to find anywhere better in Boston for overnight accommodation and breakfast The facilities at the Kings Arms include a secure Beer garden which is ideal for storing bicycles overnight. There is also a large car park to the rear of the pub. which is free for guests. We offer a range of superb Batemans Real Ales and guest ales, as well as an excellent range of spirits, wine, cider, lager and soft drinks. Boston's history is a rich one, littered with notable characters and events. In the middle ages the town grew to become an important port for the Hanseatic traders of northern Europe and for a period in the 13th Century Boston was the leading port in England. In 1545 the town was granted its charter and became a Borough. By the 17th Century Boston had become a centre of religious non-conformism, inspired by figures such as John Foxe and John Cotton. Many Bostonians, including Cotton, left to take up a new life in Massachusetts. As time went by, the drainage of the fenlands and the construction of extensive sea banks created vast areas of rich land suitable for the cultivation of crops, and led to another period of growth in the town.

Boston is positioned on the East Coast and the Wash and is between Skegness and Spalding. Bostons Church, St. Botolphs has been described as Majestic, magnificent, so high and mighty, Boston Stump - a giant amongst churches.