Milton Keynes training courses and certification

Milton Keynes is the sole city and major town in Buckinghamshire, England, located around 50 miles northwest of London. According to the 2011 Census, its urban area had a population of around 230,000 people. It is one of the most economically successful areas in the UK, earning highly on a variety of measures. It boasts the fifth-highest number of the company starts per capita in the UK (but equally of business failures). It is home to a number of prominent national and international corporations.

Wolverton, Milton Keynes Central, and Bletchley stations are on the West Coast Main Line, and local passenger services run between London and Birmingham or Crewe. Intercity trains between London and Scotland, Wales and the Northwest, and the West Midlands of England stop at Milton Keynes Railway Station Central; express services to London take 35 minutes. Milton Keynes Central, which opened on 17 May 1982, is by far the biggest and most significant of these, as well as the largest in terms of platforms in use, having surpassed Bletchley with the addition of platforms 2A and 6. This is Milton Keynes’ major station and one of seven that serve the Milton Keynes metropolitan region.

Road

The M1 motorway runs along the eastern outskirts of MK, including exits 11a, 13, 14, and 15. The A5 road runs all through as a grade-separated dual carriageway. The A509 to Wellingborough and Kettering, as well as the A421 and A422, continue west to Buckingham and east to Bedford, which is other key routes. Furthermore, the A4146 connects (near) M1 junction 14 to Leighton Buzzard. Because of its closeness to the M1, various distribution centres have sprouted up, most notably Magna Park on Milton-south-eastern Keynes’s boundary, near Wavendon.

Bus

Many long-distance coaches stop at the Milton Keynes coachway (next to M1 Junction 14), which is around 3.3 miles from the city centre and 4.3 miles from Milton Keynes Central train station. There is also a park-and-ride car park on the site. Regional buses make a stop at Milton Keynes Central. It is the country’s second busiest coach stop. It was the very first of the UK’s Coachway interchanges, opening in 1989.

Milton Keynes boasts a variety of music venues. The Stable in Wavendon is one of these. Cleo Laine and John Dankworth, jazz performers, started it, and it now hosts jazz, blues, folk, rock, classical, pop, and world music. The Stables (also known as the Stables Theatre) is a concert venue in Wavendon, a tiny community on Milton Keynes’s south-east outskirts. Every year, the Stables holds over 400 performances and around 250 educational initiatives, including the National Youth Music Camps.

Milton Keynes also has theatres and museums. The 1,400-seat Milton Keynes Theatre first opened its doors in 1999. The theatre, designed by architects Blonski-Heard with Kut Nadiadi and Robert Doe, used cutting-edge construction techniques and some of the most technologically advanced technology available. The theatre has been constructed to support a variety of shows: depending on the size of the performance, the ceiling may be lowered or elevated. The seats in the auditorium may easily be shifted around to increase the capacity from 900 to 1,400 people. As a result, the theatre can handle a variety of shows, from large-scale musicals to smaller, more intimate dramas.

Milton Keynes has several museums and art galleries that highlight the city’s culture and history. The Bletchley Park complex includes the museum of wartime cryptography; the National Museum of Computing (adjoining to Bletchley Park, with a different entrance), which includes a working replica of the Colossus computer; and the Milton Keynes Museum, which contains the Stacey Hill Collection of rural life that existed before the foundation of MK, the British Telecom collection, and the original Concrete Cows.

When planning to attend a course in Milton Keynes, consider staying at one of the hotels or B&Bs below.