The National Museum of Computing

The National Museum of Computing is a computer museum located in Block H of the Bletchley Park complex, housing a collection of historic machines that many visitors can see in working order. The exhibits range from large mainframe computers to smaller systems and early personal computers.

The museum was founded to preserve the history of computer technology and opened to share these stories with the public. The collection has grown over time to include machines from different eras of computing development.

The museum shows how computers changed the way people think about machines and technology over time. Visitors can see the relationship between the devices on display and the people who built and operated them.

The spaces are easily accessible and the exhibition is arranged so visitors can move at their own pace. Plan to spend at least two to three hours to explore the different exhibits properly.

The collection holds some of the oldest digital computers in the world, including a machine that has been operating continuously throughout its lifespan. These devices are not simply displayed behind glass but actually work, showing visitors how these early technologies really functioned.

Location: Bletchley Park

Inception: 2007

Official opening: 2007

Address: Blocco H, [[Bletchley Park]]

Website: https://tnmoc.org

GPS coordinates: 51.99850,-0.74350

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:25