MK Voices

Milton Keynes is home to the world’s largest fleet of autonomous delivery robots.

MK was one of the first places in the UK to trial autonomous driverless pods on its pavements and public paths.

The National Bowl has hosted some of the world's biggest artists — from The Rolling Stones to Eminem.

Stony Stratford is the origin of the phrase "Cock and Bull story" — two rival pubs, two rival tales.

Milton Keynes is the home of the Red Bull Racing Formula One team, who design and build their championship-winning cars at their massive local campus.

"Amazing Grace" was written by John Newton in Olney — now part of the MK borough.

The Concrete Cows have been stolen, painted and dressed up dozens of times since 1978.

The Peace Pagoda at Willen Lake is one of only two in the entire UK.

MK's redway cycle network stretches over 150 miles — you can cycle across the city without touching a road.

Stadium MK, home to Milton Keynes Dons, was designed to the highest UEFA standards

The UK’s very first fully integrated American-style multiplex cinema, The Point, opened in Milton Keynes in 1985, revolutionising how the country watched movies.

MK is one of the fastest growing cities in the UK, adding thousands of new residents every single year.

MK is just 35 minutes from London Euston — faster than travelling across many London boroughs.

The grid road system means you can cross the entire city without hitting a single traffic light.

Bletchley Park codebreakers are estimated to have shortened World War II by at least two years.

MK has over 22 million trees — more per resident than almost any other UK city.

Campbell Park contains over 20 permanent public art installations you can visit for free.

Over 90 languages are spoken in Milton Keynes, making it one of the UK's most diverse cities.

While local legend claims there are over 1,000 roundabouts, MK actually has around 130 — which is still one of the highest concentrations per square mile anywhere in the UK.

Milton Keynes was built on top of at least 13 ancient villages, many listed in the Domesday Book.

Milton Keynes is home to the world’s largest fleet of autonomous delivery robots.

MK was one of the first places in the UK to trial autonomous driverless pods on its pavements and public paths.

The National Bowl has hosted some of the world's biggest artists — from The Rolling Stones to Eminem.

Stony Stratford is the origin of the phrase "Cock and Bull story" — two rival pubs, two rival tales.

Milton Keynes is the home of the Red Bull Racing Formula One team, who design and build their championship-winning cars at their massive local campus.

"Amazing Grace" was written by John Newton in Olney — now part of the MK borough.

The Concrete Cows have been stolen, painted and dressed up dozens of times since 1978.

The Peace Pagoda at Willen Lake is one of only two in the entire UK.

MK's redway cycle network stretches over 150 miles — you can cycle across the city without touching a road.

Stadium MK, home to Milton Keynes Dons, was designed to the highest UEFA standards

The UK’s very first fully integrated American-style multiplex cinema, The Point, opened in Milton Keynes in 1985, revolutionising how the country watched movies.

MK is one of the fastest growing cities in the UK, adding thousands of new residents every single year.

MK is just 35 minutes from London Euston — faster than travelling across many London boroughs.

The grid road system means you can cross the entire city without hitting a single traffic light.

Bletchley Park codebreakers are estimated to have shortened World War II by at least two years.

MK has over 22 million trees — more per resident than almost any other UK city.

Campbell Park contains over 20 permanent public art installations you can visit for free.

Over 90 languages are spoken in Milton Keynes, making it one of the UK's most diverse cities.

While local legend claims there are over 1,000 roundabouts, MK actually has around 130 — which is still one of the highest concentrations per square mile anywhere in the UK.

Milton Keynes was built on top of at least 13 ancient villages, many listed in the Domesday Book.