Atlas Computer Laboratory, Blewbury

Name: Atlas Computer Laboratory
Address: Blewbury, United Kingdom

#1 among attractions in Blewbury

Museum

Gallery (1)

Map

Map

Facts and practical information

The Atlas Computer Laboratory on the Harwell, Oxfordshire campus shared by the Harwell Laboratory was one of the major computer laboratories in the world, which operated between 1961 and 1975 to provide a service to British scientists at a time when powerful computers were not usually available. The main user population was the UK Universities and some government agencies. ()

Coordinates: 51°34'31"N, 1°18'54"W

Address

Blewbury United Kingdom

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Day trips

Atlas Computer Laboratory – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Didcot Railway Centre, Vale and Downland Museum, Church of St Peter and St Paul, All Saints' Church.

4.1 miNE
Museum
Didcot Railway Centre, Didcot
104 min walk • In the heart of Oxfordshire, nestled within the bustling town of Didcot, lies a treasured homage to Britain's rich railway heritage - the Didcot Railway Centre. This museum is a must-visit for train enthusiasts and history buffs alike, offering an immersive journey...
4.9 miW
Specialty museum, Museum, History museum
Vale and Downland Museum, Wantage
126 min walk • The Vale and Downland Museum is a local museum in the market town of Wantage, Oxfordshire, England. Its galleries present the cultural heritage of the Vale of White Horse region around Wantage. A Victorian kitchen, Iron Age skeleton and a bust of Sir John Betjeman are amongst its attractions, along with a cafe serving home-made food.
5 miW
Church
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Wantage
127 min walk • The Church of St Peter and St Paul is a Church of England parish church in Wantage, Oxfordshire. The church is a grade I listed building.
5.1 miN
Church
All Saints' Church
131 min walk • The Church of All Saints, Sutton Courtenay is the Church of England parish church of Sutton Courtenay, England. Extant since at least the 12th century, the church has been Grade I listed since 1966. It is in the centre of the village, near the northeast corner of the village green.
5.6 miE
Nightlife
Bear at Home, Didcot
143 min walk • The Bear at Home is an English 16th-century public house in the South Oxfordshire village of North Moreton, near Wallingford. It retains many original 16th-century features, including timber-framed walls, inglenook fireplace and a well, and was extended in 1980 to allow it to serve food.
6 miNE
History museum, Museum
Pendon Museum, Abingdon
154 min walk • Pendon Museum, located in Long Wittenham near Didcot, Oxfordshire, England, is a museum that displays scale models, in particular a large scene representing parts of the Vale of White Horse in the 1920s and 1930s.
1.8 miNW
Museum
Champs Chapel Museum of East Hendred
46 min walk • The Champs Chapel Museum of East Hendred is a local village museum housed in the former Chapel of Jesus of Bethlehem, built in 1453 by Carthusian monks and now commonly called Champs Chapel, at East Hendred in the English county of Oxfordshire.
4.9 miW
Monuments and statues
Statue of Alfred the Great, Wantage
125 min walk • The statue of Alfred the Great, in the Wantage market place, was sculpted by Count Gleichen, a relative of Queen Victoria's, and unveiled on 14 July 1877 by the Prince and Princess of Wales.
6.6 miNE
Archaeological site
Earth Trust Centre
169 min walk • Earth Trust Centre, formerly known as Project Timescape, is Earth Trust's visitor and education centre near the Wittenham Clumps, Little Wittenham, Oxfordshire, England. The centre's aim is to educate and engage people in their local landscape and inspire them to take action to protect it.
3.3 miNE
Park
Mowbray Fields, Didcot
84 min walk • Mowbray Fields is a 2.2-hectare Local Nature Reserve on the southern outskirts of Didcot in Oxfordshire. It is owned by South Oxfordshire District Council and managed by the Earth Trust.
4.4 miE
Archaeological site
Blewburton Hill
112 min walk • Blewburton Hill is the site of an Iron Age hillfort located in Oxfordshire, in the southeast of England. It was a univallate hillfort. The area is mostly farmland with some small areas of wooded copse to the south and the northeast.