- In August 1938, a small group of undercover codebreakers moved into Bletchley Park mansion in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire.
- It went up in 1939 and initially housed a radio intercept station. This was called Station X, sometimes used later to refer to the entire Bletchley Park operation.
- It’s well worth celebrating the efforts of the brave men and women who once worked here – check out these fun facts about Bletchley Park!
- The name Bletchley Park will forever be linked to WWII codebreaking exploits and revered as the birthplace of modern computing.
- During World War II, Bletchley Park (or “Station X”) was a critical part of the Allied effort to decipher and analyze intercepted Axis communications.
- Travis, who had been head of the Naval Section of GCCS and second in command to Denniston, took his place and ran Bletchley Park for the rest of the war.
- Bletchley Park, Bletchley, Milton Keynes. 35,621 likes · 1,666 talking about this · 108,550 were here. Bletchley Park, once Britain's best kept secret
- Bletchley Park is a place of exceptional historical importance, open to visitors daily. It remains highly relevant to our lives today and for the future.
- Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire was Britain's main decryption establishment during World War Two.
