Southampton to Boston Moves Up the I-95 Corridor
The 230-mile move from the East End up to Boston usually has a clear story behind it: a family relocating for a hospital or university post, a second home in Beacon Hill or on the North Shore replacing the one out here, or grown children pulling the parents north to be closer. Whatever the reason, it is a long enough lane that doing it right means one crew, one truck, and one written number — not a load handed off at a terminal. We pack and crate in Southampton, drive the corridor through Connecticut and Rhode Island, and unload into your Boston-area home ourselves.
The Drive North
We take I-95 the whole way, up across the Throgs Neck, through Connecticut, past Providence, and into Massachusetts — about four and a half hours of road with a federally compliant rest stop built in. Boston’s old streets and triple-deckers bring their own version of the access problem we solve every day out here: narrow one-way blocks, resident-only parking that needs a permit, and Beacon Hill stairwells that were never built for a sectional. We scout the destination address before we quote so the truck size and the carry plan fit the street, not the other way around.
What We Handle End to End
- One flat written quote covering the East End load, the 230-mile drive, and the carry into your Boston-area home.
- Custom crating for art, antiques, marble, and the fragile estate pieces that have to survive a long highway run.
- A street-parking permit or building COI arranged with the city or your management before move day.
- The same Max Moving crew start to finish — no terminal transfer, no warehouse layover, no second company.
- Climate-controlled storage out here if your Boston closing date slips and the East End house is already on the market.
For a long-distance lane like this we give you a firm delivery day, not a vague window, because a dedicated truck carrying only your shipment can keep a schedule. The wine, the paintings, and the heirloom furniture are loaded once and unloaded once, by the people who wrapped them.


