Compare top-rated care homes across Boston
Boston has 21 CQC-registered care homes, in the East Midlands. Of those, 21 are residential care homes and 7 provide nursing care, with around 36 beds in a typical home. Whether you are looking for residential care, nursing care or specialist dementia care in Boston, the homes below are compared on the same official information so you can shortlist with confidence.
About care homes in Boston
Care quality in Boston is regulated by the Care Quality Commission (CQC), which inspects every care home and publishes a rating. Across the rated homes here, about 84% are rated Good or Outstanding (16 rated Good, 3 that Requires improvement). We show each home's current CQC rating and link to its full inspection report, so you can read the regulator's findings before you enquire.
The type of care a home is registered to provide matters as much as its rating. In Boston, 18 are registered for dementia care, 7 for nursing care, 3 for learning disability and autism support, 8 for mental health needs. Many homes are registered for more than one type of care, so a dementia care home in Boston may also offer residential or nursing care. Use the care-type links above to compare homes registered for a specific need.
Care homes in Boston are run by a mix of national groups, regional operators and independent owners. The larger providers locally include HC-One No.3 Limited (2 homes). The largest home by registered beds is Hunters Creek Care Home, with 89 beds. You can see every home a provider runs, with its ratings, on that provider's page.
Geographically, Boston care homes are spread across the PE20, PE21, PE22 postcode districts, so you can focus on the part of Boston closest to family. If you cannot find the right home in Boston itself, neighbouring towns across Lincolnshire are listed below as alternatives within easy reach.
Care home fees in Boston depend on the type of care and how the place is funded. As a guide, self-funded residential care in the East Midlands typically runs to several hundred pounds a week, with nursing and specialist dementia care costing more. If the person needing care has limited savings, the local authority in Lincolnshire may contribute, and the NHS funds the healthcare element of nursing care through NHS-funded nursing care or, for the highest needs, NHS Continuing Healthcare. Fees are not held in the CQC record, so confirm the current weekly fee directly with each Boston home.
Residential and nursing homes in Boston
Illustrative Hunters Creek Care Home
Illustrative Avocet House Care Home
Illustrative Elmwood House Nursing Home
Illustrative The Gardens Residential Home
Illustrative Boston West Care
Illustrative The Old Rectory
Illustrative The Georgians (Boston) Limited - 50 Wide Bargate Boston
Illustrative Willoughby Grange Care Home
Illustrative OSJCT Skirbeck Court
Illustrative The Haven
Illustrative The Minstrels Residential Home
Illustrative Woodlands Court Care Home
Illustrative White Gables Care Home
Illustrative Ashridge
Illustrative Manor Gate Care Home
Illustrative Pickworth House
Illustrative Ralphland Care Home
Illustrative Vauxhall Court Care Home
Illustrative Oakwood Lodge
Illustrative Westfield Nursing Home
Illustrative Pilgrimage Short Stay Recovery Unit
Care homes near you across the Boston area
Care homes in Boston are spread across these postcode districts:
Care homes in Lincolnshire near Boston
Common questions about Boston care homes
How much does a care home cost per month in Boston?
Care home fees in Boston vary by the type of care and the home. Self-funded residential care commonly costs from around £3,500 to £5,500 a month, while nursing and specialist dementia care are typically higher. The exact fee depends on the home, the room and the level of care, and is not recorded by the CQC, so always confirm the current monthly fee directly with each Boston home.
Will the NHS or local authority pay for a care home in Boston?
It depends on the person's needs and finances. Lincolnshire's local authority may fund or contribute to a place if savings fall below the means-test threshold. The NHS pays the nursing element of a nursing home through NHS-funded nursing care, and may fund the full placement through NHS Continuing Healthcare where health needs are high. A care needs assessment and financial assessment determine what is paid.
How many care homes are there in Boston?
Boston has 21 CQC-registered care homes: 21 offering residential care and 7 offering nursing care. You can compare all of them on this page, with each home's official CQC rating and registered care needs.
What is the average CQC rating of care homes in Boston?
Around 84% of rated care homes in Boston are rated Good or Outstanding by the Care Quality Commission. We show every home's current rating so you can shortlist with confidence, and we link to the official CQC report for each one.
What types of care home are in Boston?
Care homes in Boston and across Lincolnshire include residential homes, nursing homes, and homes registered for dementia, learning disability, mental health and physical disability support. Use the care-type links on this page to compare homes registered for a specific need.
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