Bletchley Park, once the top-secret home of the World War Two Codebreakers, is now a vibrant heritage attraction. Step back in time to experience the stories of the extraordinary achievements of the men and women who worked here. A place of exceptional historical importance, Bletchley Park is also the birthplace of modern computing. Highlights include the restored codebreaking huts, with their WWII interiors faithfully recreated, the Mansion and hands-on displays in the blocks. Explore the beautiful grounds and historic buildings with an interactive multimedia guide and enjoy the atmospheric soundscapes, galleries and exhibitions. Don’t miss The Intelligence Factory, the largest exhibition on-site. Discover objects, personal stories and enjoy interactive exhibits as you explore the exhibition, which focuses on Bletchley Park’s wartime operations from 1942 to 1945. Explore a key part of the Bletchley Park story and how it operated at an industrial scale to meet operational demands, with a multi-skilled workforce of around 9,000, 75% of which were women. Discover how we are living in The Age of AI in our new temporary exhibition. Learn about Bletchley Park Codebreakers who were pioneers in the field of AI, discover how we use AI in our everyday lives and hear from experts about how AI could develop in the future. Full of interactive and fun exhibits. Enjoy an immersive cinematic experience - D-Day: Interception, Intelligence, Invasion, detailing for the first time how intelligence produced at Bletchley Park directly impacted the Normandy Invasion. Visit the Hut 11A: The Bombe Breakthrough exhibition to learn how this Polish-inspired machine helped the Allies crack Enigma.
History & Anthropology Science & Technology Historic house Local War Garden & Park
#23 History & Anthropology in England #5 Science & Technology in England #4 Gardens & parks in England #14 Historic houses in England #2 Local museums in England #4 War museums in England #32 History & Anthropology in United Kingdom #8 Science & Technology in United Kingdom #5 Gardens & parks in United Kingdom #21 Historic houses in United Kingdom #2 Local museums in United Kingdom #6 War museums in United Kingdom #35 Science & Technology in Europe #30 Gardens & parks in Europe #148 Historic houses in Europe #3 Local museums in Europe #30 War museums in Europe
Monday | 9:30 – 17:00 |
Tuesday | 9:30 – 17:00 |
Wednesday | 9:30 – 17:00 |
Thursday | 9:30 – 17:00 |
Friday | 9:30 – 17:00 |
Saturday | 9:30 – 17:00 |
Sunday | 9:30 – 17:00 |
1 Nov - 28 Feb
09.30 - 16.00
14.00 Last Admission
1 Mar - 31 Oct
09.30 - 17.00
15.00 Last Admission
Closed 25 - 26 December
0 – 11 | Free |
12 – 17 | £19.50 |
13 – 59 | £28.00 |
60+ | £25.50 |
Family 2 (2 adults + 2 children over 12) | £76.50 |
Family 1 (1 adult + 2 children over 12) | £48.50 |
Online advance adult ticket price | £25.50 |
Online advance child price | £17.00 |
Students | £25.50 |
Tickets are Annual Passes so you can visit again and again within one year of the purchase date.
Book tickets in advance online at https://bletchleypark.org.uk/ to save money.
Family 1: One adult and two children aged 12 to 17
Family 2: Two adults and two children aged 12 to 17
Local Resident Offer: Residents living within a 10-mile radius of Bletchley Park can enjoy 5o% off our standard admission prices, all year round. Pay once and come back for unlimited return visits within a year. Go to https://bletchleypark.org.uk/plan-a-visit/ for more information.
Bletchley Park, Bletchley
Apr 30, 2022 – Dec 31, 2027
Mar 24, 2018 – Mar 1, 2028
Permanent exhibition
Permanent exhibition
Permanent exhibition
Apr 30, 2022 – Sep 30, 2023
Feb 16, 2018 – Feb 16, 2023
Bletchley Park has 3 ratings.
Bletchley Park, located in Bletchley, England, is a museum dedicated to the codebreaking activities that took place during World War II. The site, once a top-secret facility, now offers visitors an insightful look into the history of cryptography and the significant role it played in the Allied victory.
The museum effectively showcases the work of Alan Turing and other brilliant minds who cracked the German Enigma code. Visitors consistently praise the well-preserved buildings and grounds, which provide an authentic atmosphere. The exhibits are informative and engaging, offering a mix of interactive displays and historical artifacts.
Many reviewers appreciate the knowledgeable guides and staff who bring the stories of Bletchley Park to life. The site's importance in history is clearly communicated, and visitors often leave with a newfound appreciation for the codebreakers' contributions.
The museum has been commended for its accessibility and the range of activities suitable for different age groups. The reconstructed Bombe machine and the Colossus computer are frequently mentioned as highlights.
Some visitors note that a full exploration of the site can take several hours, and recommend allocating sufficient time for the visit. A few reviews mention that some areas can get crowded during peak times, which might slightly impact the experience.
The on-site café receives mixed reviews, with some praising the quality of food and others finding it average. Parking facilities are generally reported as adequate.
Overall, Bletchley Park is widely regarded as an educational and thought-provoking experience, offering a deep dive into a crucial but often overlooked aspect of World War II history.
We had a lovely day out ages from 13- 79 yr olds! All walking and easy to get round and not far to walk. Seating available as you walk to various exhibitions there are wheelchairs for use and a free audio guided tour if you would like it. We didn't take the audio and decided to look around ourselves.But the children took the £1.00 Code breaking trail which was very informative and gave you lots to do. After you go through the entrance it is well worth taking the time to look around and find out about Bletchley Park in the first instance. We had a coffee in the cafe which was well stocked then went into the Park. For the 6 hrs we were there we definitely needed to come back again as we didn't have time to see it all. We went around the Mansion and into Huts 11 11 a 3 and 8 to see all about Turin and time line. Then after a picnic on the benches outside the Mansion we finished with the D Day Exhibition which had just opened the day before. Brilliant. We felt the whole park had a calming atmosphere. We didn't feel rushed or it didn't feel crowded. We were taken back into the 1940's. We shall definitely be back to see more and a possible cream tea too. Well done!
Visited on Apr 12, 2019
Bletchley Park was a wonderful day out for us! It is extremely interesting and gives a great insight into the secret world of the code breakers. As a visitor you can try out the code breaking machines and learn about Alan Turing and his team. Really worth a visit!
This rating is based on the rating of this museum on several other platforms.
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