Located in the heart of historic market town of Buckingham, the Old Gaol was built in 1748 in the style of a castle, with later additions in 1839 by the famous local architect George Gilbert Scott. It is one of the key visitor attractions of Buckingham.

A small but important collection of items connected to the auxiliary military forces of Buckinghamshire. The archives are housed separately in the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies in Aylesbury, and there is a small subsidairy display in Claydon House (National...

Stowe House is a major work of architecture on an immense and palatial scale which has inspired, and contains the work of, a number of leading 18th-century designers including Vanbrugh, Adam, Gibbs, Kent and Soane.

The Telephone Museum at Milton Keynes has long been associated with the Telecoms Heritage Group.The Telephone Museum is part of the Milton Keynes Museum at Wolverton. Much of the indoor display pre-dates the Connected Earth project.

Officially the National Badminton Museum opened in 2003 and has quickly blossomed into one of the most important centres with regards to the sport anywhere in the world. The museum charts the history of this sport from its earliest forms through to the international...

Milton Keynes Museum is where history comes to life with captivating stories, amazing re-creations and hands-on displays we encourage you to touch. - browse in our fantastic street of shops - connect a phone call and send Morse code in the Connected Earth Gallery...

Buckinghamshire Railway Centre is a working steam museum where you can step back in time as you view the giants of the steam age displayed on our spacious 25 acre site. Exhibits range from express passenger locomotives to the humble shunting engine.

Step back in time and learn more about the 200 years of inland waterway use and heritage. A trip around the Museum, housed in a delightfully restored corn mill, will give you a fascinating and colourful insight into canals, with floors of exhibits and an audio tour...

Milton Keynes Gallery, the city's purpose built contemporary art gallery, presents changing exhibitions of international contemporary art.

Fifty miles (80km) north-west of London lies Bletchley Park. In 1883, it became home to the Leon family, whose patriach was a wealthy City of London financier. Herbert Samuel Leon bought over 300 acres of land beside the London and North-Western Railway line that...