Important information:
- The coach leaves Queen Mary from Bancroft road at 8:30 am tomorrow and latest at 9 am, so please be early.
- Please note that the AI & Robotics society only offers discounted tickets for Bletchley park, while TNMOC tickets can be bought at your own discretion on the day of the visit.
- It is advised that you plan for lunch - the park has cafes where food can be purchased - and dress for both indoor and outdoor activities.
OUR TICKET PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TNMOC TICKETS!
TNMOC TICKETS CAN BE BOUGHT ON LOCATION - £5 for students, £7.50 for adults
WHAT OUR TICKETS GET YOU
A 34% discount on entrace to Bletchley park for members.
A 22% discount for non-members.
A seat in the coach
Venue: Bancroft road, Mile End campus
Time: 8.30 am
WHAT TO EXPECT
Multimedia Guides
Walking Tours
A choice between their Coffee Shop in the Visitor Centre or Hut 4 Café for a wide selection of food and beverages throughout the day.
ABOUT BLETCHLEY PARK
Once Britain’s Best Kept Secret, today Bletchley Park is a heritage site and vibrant tourist attraction. Open daily, visitors can explore some of the iconic WW2 Codebreaking Huts and Blocks and marvel at the astonishing achievements of the Codebreakers whose work is said to have helped shorten the war by two years. Public interest in Bletchley Park has grown enormously over the past few years and the number of visitors to Bletchley Park in 2014 was 195,000.
Bletchley Park is run by the Bletchley Park Trust, which was awarded Business of the Year 2014 at the Milton Keynes Business Achievement Awards.
BLETCHLEY IN FILM AND TV
THE IMITATION GAME
The Oscar-nominated movie, The Imitation Game, starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Keira Knightley, was screened in cinemas around the world in 2014 and 2015. Filmed partly on location at Bletchley Park, all of the behind-the-scenes news, images and video can be found here.
For more about bletchley park please visit http://www.bletchleypark.org.uk/
ABOUT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF COMPUTING (TNMOC)
The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC), located at Bletchley Park, is an independent charity housing the largest collection of functional historic computers in Europe, including a rebuilt Colossus, the world’s first electronic computer.
The National Museum of Computing operates independently to the Bletchley Park Trust heritage site, which has its own entrance and charges its own admission fees.
TNMOC enables visitors to follow the development of computing from the ultra-secret pioneering efforts of the 1940s through the mainframes of the 1960s and 1970s, and the rise of personal computing in the 1980s. New working exhibits are regularly unveiled and the public can already view a rebuilt and fully operational Colossus, the restored Harwell Dekatron / WITCH computer, an ICL 2966, one of the workhorse mainframes computers of the 1980s, many of the earliest desktops of the 1980s and 1990s, plus the NPL Technology of the Internet Gallery. In June 2010 TNMOC hosted Britain’s first-ever Vintage Computer Festival.
FOR EXHIBITS AT TNMOC PLEASE VISIT HTTP://WWW.TNMOC.ORG/EXPLORE