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Addington Manor Equestrian Centre in Buckinghamshire is one of the country's premier competition centres with unrivalled facilities, a friendly, enthusiastic team and a wide range of events scheduled.

Competitions in all disciplines are held throughout the year covering all levels and all areas of equestrianism. Addington Manor's facilities are also available for hire both privately and by organisations/societies and clubs.

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Stowe Landscape Gardens and Buckingham

Stowe Landscape Gardens are a remarkable reminder of an age of opulent living and political idealism, expressed through the beauty of nature and architecture. They are also a living and uplifting space for everyone to enjoy. Now in the hands of the National Trust, Stowe Landscape Gardens are well worth a visit.

Buckingham itself is a picturesque market town. Its a pleasant place to stroll, eat of visit the museum.

Woburn Abbey and Safari Park

There's something for everyone at Woburn. Whether it's getting close to exotic and endangered animals at Woburn Safari Park; discovering the treasures at Woburn Abbey; relaxing in the Abbey's historic parklands or enjoying the culinary delights of the Inn at Woburn, take time out to visit Woburn.

Silverstone Race Circuit

Home of the British Grand Prix (for another year at least - cheers Bernie), Silverstone is open for race days and hosts various racing events throughout the year and is also available for corporate days out. Check out their website for details

Milton Keynes Shopping & Theatre District

One of Europe's longest shopping arcades with over 3 miles of shop fronts, featuring over 230 shops.

For all the latest details of what on at the Theatre, cinema, Xscape, snozone indoor skiing, and indoor climbing visit the MK WEB website.

Bletchley Park

During World War II the German armed forces top secret codes were broken at Bletchley Park, providing the allies with vital information towards their war effort. Situated 50 miles North-West of London, the site played host to a diverse group of code breakers, including Alan Turing and Dilly Knox. Among the ciphers that were broken were Enigma and Lorenz.

Against seemingly insurmountable odds, the code breakers devised methods to allow them to successfully read enemy codes, often within a few hours of the messages being received by the outlying Y-stations. New technology was invented to automate the deciphering of messages. Colossus, the world’s first semi-programmable computer was invented at Bletchley Park to aid the decoding of Lorenz ciphers, which were used by the German high command to send classified communications.
Bletchley Park is now open daily and offers a wide range of exhibits and special events catering for cryptography experts and the merely curious.