Boston Squash Club

The Boston Squash Club sits quietly on the outskirts of Boston, a proper working sports facility rather than a tourist attraction in the traditional sense. Inside, you'll find multiple courts where players bash a small rubber ball around with surprising intensity - it's fast, technical, and if you've never watched squash up close, oddly compelling to observe.

This isn't a place to visit for the views or the history. It's here if you're a squash player looking for a game, or if you've got family members who are serious about the sport and you fancy watching them compete or train. Casual visitors won't find much to occupy them for long - an hour maximum, really, unless you're genuinely interested in the mechanics of the game.

The club operates as a membership-based venue, so access and pricing depend on whether you're a member or can arrange a guest pass. Ring ahead before heading over - opening hours and visitor policies aren't universally published. If you're staying at one of the nearby parks like Orchard Holiday Park or Appletree Holiday Park, both within a couple of miles, you could combine a visit here with exploring Boston town centre itself, which has proper Georgian architecture and a decent high street.

For active holiday parks in the area, Big Sky Hideaway Camping and Glamping is well-rated if you want something a touch more upmarket. Boston Squash Club works best as a specific outing if someone in your group needs court time, not as a general family day out.