The Boston Music Room started in 1884 as a swimming pool and community hall. In 1909 the building was turned into the cinema until the World War I, when it reopened as a school for ballroom dancing. The facility opened in its current format in 1981 and was known as Boston and Dome. Even though the venue is not boasting a large seating capacity (only 250 guests), it hosted some of the greatest performers, like
Florence and The Machine,
U2, The White Stripes, Cradle of Filth and many others.
Venue Details
Getting there
The location of the Boston Music Hall is very convenient and easily accessible by any transport you please to choose.
By train and tube: The venue is located very close to the Tufnell Park tube, only a 5-minute walk from Mainline Station and Kentish Town Tube. If you choose to travel by train, the nearest station would be Upper Holloway Overground.
By car: you might wish to go to the venue by car. In this case, your trip to the venue will depend on your departure point.
International: if you are wondering how to get to the venue from the Heathrow Airport, take the Heathrow Express, switch to the Circle Line at Paddington Station, then hop on a Northern Line at King's Cross St. Pancras London Underground Station and it will take you to the Tufnell Park. The Boston Music Hall will be 1-minute walk away from the station.
Parking facilities
There is parking available in very close vicinity to the venue.
Access for people with special needs
The Boston Music Hall currently is easily accessible for all physically challenged guests; the club is on the ground floor, so accessibility should not be a problem. The venue currently does not have a disabled welfare facility, but this is something that they might be working on in the nearest future.