- 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.
- New methods developed at Bletchley Park during 1940 enabled code breakers there to continue to decipher German air force and army communications.
- At a junction of major road, rail and teleprinter connections to all parts of the country, Bletchley Park was eminently suitable.
- Bletchley Park was the headquarters of the British Military Intelligence Government Code and Cipher School during World War II.
- © Bletchley Park. There are some interactive sections, and video interviews, although these are quite dark, and can be hard to see on sunny days.
- This Tour is a gentle stroll conducted by Tony Sale, the founder and original Curator of the Bletchley Park Museum.
- In August 1938, a small group of undercover codebreakers moved into Bletchley Park mansion in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire.
- Bletchley Park, also known as Station X, is a country estate that was the headquarters for the code breakers and intelligence operations during World War II.
- 16 April 1942: Took lunch in car and went to see the organization for breaking down ciphers [Bletchley Park] – a wonderful set of professors and genii!
- Local Resident Offer: Residents living within a 10-mile radius of Bletchley Park can enjoy 5o% off our standard admission prices, all year round.