Although only open at certain times on certain days the signals museum is well worth a visit. It has been very well restored to its former look having had the commander responsible during the war revisit in latter years to explain how everything looked and worked. He also features in a short video that is shown at the Museum which is very interesting. Whilst only small, each room has a different interest point and at only £3.50 per head entrance fee it is certainly worth visiting.

The other side of Bletchly Park, where some of the many enigma messages came from and were decoded at BP. One of the last radio stations at the end of the war still operating. British Royal Signal unit used this HQ to send messages to England after the liberation of the island on May 9th 1945, by HMS Bulldog, the same vessel that captured an Enigma machine on 9th May 1941 which helped the British break important enigma messages.

Although opening hours need to be checked before a visit, this museum is one to view. You will have a very rewarding couple of hours, especially for those who would like a deeper understanding to the background of signals and communication activity in the Channel Islands during WWII