Bletchley Park
With a National Art Pass you get
Bletchley Park in Milton Keynes is a vibrant heritage attraction that was once home to World War Two Codebreakers who decrypted the Enigma machine.
Today, Bletchley Park is recognised as a place of exceptional historical importance and is now a vibrant heritage attraction and museum, open daily to visitors. Visitors can discover the once-secret stories and extraordinary achievements of the men and women who worked there. Interactive exhibitions help explain the astonishing ingenuity and creativity used to gather secret intelligence that had a direct and profound influence on the conflict. Learn more about figures such as Alan Turing, Tommy Flowers, Max Newman, Mavis Batey, Dilly Knox, and many more.
Uncover the story of Bletchley Park’s rapid expansion to a workforce of around 10,000 in The Intelligence Factory, the newest and largest permanent exhibition on site. Delve into the work that was done and the logistical demands of producing huge amounts of vital intelligence, such as the recruiting and billeting of people. Explore the restored wartime buildings and huts, and the ornate Victorian mansion that was headquarters to intelligence staff, or simply wander by the lake, relax and observe the wildlife.
Why you should go
Top-secret home of the WW2 Codebreakers
Immersive films and interactive displays
Set within restored historic buildings
Visitor information
Address
The Mansion, Bletchley Park, Sherwood Drive, Bletchley, Buckinghamshire, MK3 6EB
01908 640404
Opening times
March-October:
9.30am – 5pm
November-February:
9.30am – 4pm
Closed 24 – 26 December
Visitor information
Museums nearby
The more you see, the more we do.
The National Art Pass lets you enjoy free entry to hundreds of museums, galleries and historic places across the UK, while raising money to support them.