From central London, and the Highlands of Scotland, to Hong Kong and Mauritius, Y Stations were involved in intelligence gathering across all theatres of conflict during the Second World War, yet little is known about their many locations and the individuals who ran them.
Join the GCHQ Departmental Historian, Dr David Abrutat, to discover the history of one of the oldest Y stations in the world, the original site in Scarborough, Sandybed Lane. Much of its history has been pieced together over the last two years. The station and its dedicated operators were involved in the interception of thousands of enemy communications including German Naval and Naval Air messages, throughout the First and Second World Wars.
Sorry, this event has passed
Explore, experience and enjoy the once top-secret world of iconic Codebreaking Huts and…
The Grand Union Canal runs from London to Birmingham crossing straight through the…
Experience the best of British farming and the countryside in a fun-filled family day out…
Housing Buckingham's Museum, the Tourist Information Centre and the Flora Thompson (Lark…
Seventy-foot tower mill, which has recently been restored to full working order, with…
Major collection of historical farm implements, local rural crafts and domestic bygones…
Large collection of railway relics including, steam locomotives, railway carriages and…
Come and experience a day out to remember at Aqua Vale, where visitors are certain to…
Lively hands-on, innovative museum complex consisting of county heritage displays,…
The Aylesbury Waterside Theatre can be found in the heart of Aylesbury. Boasting a…
Offering over 70 weekly arts and crafts workshops, live comedy, music and theatre as well…
The home of British Motor Racing, Silverstone is the venue for the British Formula 1…
Waddesdon, a French Renaissance-style château, is set in the heart of Buckinghamshire.…
South of Aylesbury, you can find us in the heart of Wendover Woods. We're just off the…
A 5.5-mile circular walk starting at Brill. It combines stunning views over the Vale of…
© Visit South East England 2024. All Rights Reserved
.png){kind=icon}
