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Bletchley sits in the southern corner of Milton Keynes, a town that existed long before the modern grid roads and roundabouts were built around it. It is defined by its mix of eras: the red-brick Victorian terraces near the station contrast with the post-war estates and the newer pockets of development that have crept in over the last decade. Most people know it for Bletchley Park, the wartime home of the codebreakers, which remains a quiet, wooded landmark in the heart of the community. Geographically, it’s a practical place to be; the railway station sits on the West Coast Main Line, providing a direct link to London Euston in about forty minutes, and the A5 provides a straight run out of town. The traditional high street along Queensway still offers a range of independent shops and an outdoor market, grounded by a bit more character than the newer shopping malls nearby. While it has become absorbed into the wider footprint of Milton Keynes, Bletchley retains its own identity, helped by its proximity to the Grand Union Canal and the more rural stretches of the Ouzel Valley.