Route from Peterborough to Boston

The distance between Peterborough and Boston is 34.7 miles. Travel time is 43 minutes.

From: Peterborough, County: Cambridgeshire, England
To: Boston, County: Lincolnshire, England
34.7 mi , 43 min
Tolls: 0£ Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Peterborough to Boston on map



Driving directions from Peterborough to Boston

34.7 mi 43 min
1.
Head south on Rivergate (A15)
475 ft
2.
Make a slight right to stay on Rivergate (A15)
646 ft
3.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Bishop's Road
117 ft
4.
Exit the roundabout onto Bishop's Road
915 ft
5.
Continue slightly left onto Vineyard Road
607 ft
6.
Continue onto St. John's Street
0.3 mi
7.
Enter the roundabout and take the 4th exit
465 ft
8.
Exit the roundabout
295 ft
9.
Continue onto Boongate
0.4 mi
10.
Enter Boongate Roundabout and take the 1st exit onto A1139
76 ft
11.
Exit the roundabout onto A1139
0.3 mi
12.
Merge right onto Frank Perkins Parkway (A1139)
1.4 mi
13.
Enter Eye Roundabout and take the 1st exit onto Paston Parkway (A1139)
89 ft
14.
Exit the roundabout onto Paston Parkway (A1139)
0.7 mi
15.
Take the ramp on the left onto A1139
0.3 mi
16.
Enter Dogsthorpe Roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Eye Road (A47)
680 ft
17.
Exit the roundabout onto Eye Road (A47)
0.3 mi
18.
Enter the roundabout and take the 1st exit towards Spalding
107 ft
19.
Exit the roundabout towards Spalding
2.5 mi
20.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A16
185 ft
21.
Exit the roundabout onto A16
2.1 mi
22.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A16
198 ft
23.
Exit the roundabout onto A16
6.5 mi
24.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Crowland Bypass (A16)
172 ft
25.
Exit the roundabout onto Crowland Bypass (A16)
1.8 mi
26.
Enter the roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Spalding Bypass (A16)
483 ft
27.
Exit the roundabout onto Spalding Bypass (A16)
2.4 mi
28.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Spalding Bypass (A16)
210 ft
29.
Exit the roundabout onto Spalding Bypass (A16)
0.7 mi
30.
Enter Springfields Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Spalding Bypass (A16)
160 ft
31.
Exit the roundabout onto Spalding Bypass (A16)
1.1 mi
32.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto West Marsh Road (A16)
109 ft
33.
Exit the roundabout onto West Marsh Road (A16)
2.4 mi
34.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A16
94 ft
35.
Exit the roundabout onto A16
3.4 mi
36.
Enter Sutterton Roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto A16
318 ft
37.
Exit the roundabout onto A16
2.8 mi
38.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A16
73 ft
39.
Exit the roundabout onto A16
2.2 mi
40.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A16
212 ft
41.
Exit the roundabout onto A16
0.5 mi
42.
Take the ramp on the left onto A16
955 ft
43.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Spalding Road (A16)
106 ft
44.
Exit the roundabout onto Spalding Road (A16)
0.6 mi
45.
Enter the roundabout and take the 1st exit onto A52
20 ft
46.
Exit the roundabout onto A52
0.3 mi
47.
Turn right onto Station Approach
535 ft
48.
Continue right onto Station Street
410 ft
49.
Turn left onto Tower Street
633 ft
50.
Turn left onto Haven Bank
113 ft
51.
You have arrived at your destination, on the right
0 ft


How much is the expense of driving from Peterborough to Boston?

The expense of driving from Peterborough to Boston, using petrol as the fuel source, amounts to £6. This calculation derives from considering the petrol price as 144 pence per liter and the car's fuel efficiency at 37.5 miles per gallon. When carpooling with two passengers, the cost of the trip per passenger is halved to £3 (£6 divided by 2). With three passengers, the expense drops to approximately £2 per passenger (£6 divided by 3), and with four passengers, it's reduced further to £1.5 per passenger (£6 divided by 4).

To delve into the details of the calculations, the fuel cost computation is reliant on the distance traveled and the car's fuel consumption rate. For the journey from Peterborough to Boston, approximately 4.2 liters of fuel would be required. This amount is determined by dividing the distance of 34.66 miles by the car's fuel consumption rate of 37.5 miles per gallon, and then converting from gallons to liters using the conversion factor of 4.54609 liters per gallon.

Multiplying the fuel needed by the petrol price per liter results in the total fuel cost of £6 for the trip. This breakdown illustrates the impact of various factors, such as fuel price and consumption rate, on the overall cost of the journey, providing insights for individuals planning similar trips and requiring budget estimates.
 

 

One thing that can affect car fuel consumption is tire air pressure for the following reasons:

  1. Rolling Resistance: Properly inflated tires have less rolling resistance, meaning they require less energy to keep the vehicle moving. This reduces the workload on the engine and improves fuel efficiency. On the other hand, under-inflated tires increase rolling resistance, forcing the engine to work harder and consuming more fuel.

  2. Optimal Performance: Tires that are inflated to the manufacturer's recommended pressure level ensure optimal performance and fuel efficiency. Deviating from this recommended pressure level, either by under-inflating or over-inflating the tires, can lead to decreased fuel efficiency.

  3. Tire Wear: Improper tire inflation can cause uneven tire wear, which can further increase rolling resistance and fuel consumption. Regularly checking and maintaining proper tire pressure can help prevent premature tire wear and maintain fuel efficiency.

  4. Handling and Stability: Properly inflated tires also contribute to better handling and stability, especially during cornering and braking. This can lead to smoother driving, which in turn can help improve fuel efficiency by reducing the need for sudden acceleration or braking maneuvers.

  5. Environmental Impact: Maintaining proper tire pressure is not only beneficial for fuel efficiency but also reduces tire wear and extends tire life. This helps reduce the environmental impact associated with tire disposal and manufacturing, contributing to overall sustainability.

Overall, maintaining proper tire air pressure is essential for optimal fuel efficiency, vehicle performance, and safety. Regularly checking and adjusting tire pressure according to the manufacturer's recommendations can help drivers save fuel and reduce their environmental footprint.

Diesel cost from Peterborough to Boston.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 4.2 £ (167p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 2.1 £ (4.2/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 1.4 £ (4.2/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 1.05 £ (4.2/4) /p.

Where is Peterborough located?

Peterborough is located in Cambridgeshire county and in England. It is situated at an altitude of 8 meters above sea level. Peterborough has coordinates 52.5694985o,-0.2405299o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Peterborough from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.

What is the location of Boston?

Boston is located in Lincolnshire county and in England. It is situated at an altitude of 7 meters above sea level. Boston has coordinates 52.9789400o,-0.0265770o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Boston from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.