Boston United left York Street in 2020 for this purpose-built ground on Pilgrim Way in Wyberton, just south of the town (PE21 7NE). Officially the Boston Community Stadium and currently sponsored as the Jakemans Community Stadium, it holds 5,061 and feels modern, compact and easy to read. The Pilgrims play on a grass pitch of 105m by 68m. For visiting supporters the important fact is simple: you are not in a separate end. Until the South Stand is built, away fans occupy the southern half of the East Stand terrace.
The West Stand is the main seated side. It is deeper than the other sides, houses the ticket office, club shop, Ellenders bar, hospitality and the dugouts. The North Stand, still nicknamed the Town End, is a covered terrace and the noisiest home area. The East Stand is a lower terrace split down the middle: home fans use the northern half (turnstile E1); away fans use the southern half (turnstile E2), with their own snack bar and toilets. The south side is still open space. Foundations exist and a South Stand, expected to become the permanent away end plus a community sports hub, is planned, but on matchday you will look across an empty sideline.
Buy tickets in advance through the club site if you can. On the day, the ticket office is in the West Stand; turnstiles take card or contactless, not cash. Prices move a little each season, but expect seated tickets in the West Stand to cost more than terrace tickets in the East. Under-fives are usually free and concessions typically cover over-65s and younger students with ID. Check your club’s allocation and whether segregation is in force for your fixture. Stewards will point you to E2. Views from the away terrace are close and unobstructed; the stand is only a few steps high, so arrive early if you want a rail.
The ground sits off the A16, not in the town centre. Official stadium parking is for permit holders only; casual cars are turned away. Street parking around The Quadrant is possible if you are considerate of residents. Costa on the retail park sometimes sells spaces. From Boston station it is an unlovely 30–40 minute walk along busy roads. A matchday shuttle has run from the Len Medlock Centre via Boots and the Quayside Hotel; local Brylaine routes K58 (Wallace Way, a short walk) and B13 (Tytton Lane East) are useful. Taxis from the station are the simplest option — Acorn on 01205 358358 is the usual first call. There is no Uber.
Ellenders in the West Stand is the club bar and is often open to visiting fans before kick-off, though alcohol cannot be taken in view of the pitch on National League days. Fast food (Greggs, Burger King, Papa Johns, Costa) sits on the adjacent retail park; a Travelodge is opposite the ground. In town, The Eagle near the station is the classic pre-match pint. Programmes are sold around the concourses. Bags may be searched. Use the footpaths beside the A16 rather than grass verges, and give yourself time: this is a tidy new ground in an awkward spot, and the away corner of the East Stand fills quickly on a decent following.