Community · Discovery
Cities, memorials, routes, and places of memory — what to visit and why it matters.
Sourced places of Battle of the Atlantic remembrance at Pembroke Dock, once the largest flying-boat base in the world.
Sourced places of Second World War remembrance across the South West of England, beginning with the Plymouth Naval Memorial on the Hoe.
Sourced places of Second World War remembrance across Northern Ireland, beginning with the Belfast Cenotaph and Garden of Remembrance.
Sourced places of Second World War remembrance across the North East of England, beginning with the Commonwealth war graves at Newcastle (West Road) Cemetery.
Sourced places of Second World War remembrance across the East Midlands, beginning with the International Bomber Command Centre at Lincoln.
Sourced places of Second World War remembrance across the East of England, beginning with the Cambridge American Cemetery at Madingley.
The western terminal of the Battle of the Atlantic and the principal Atlantic port for Allied convoy shipping — Liverpool's wartime memory geography.
Sourced places of Arctic-convoy remembrance across the South East of England, beginning with the Arctic Convoys stone at Merstham in Surrey.
Sourced Arctic-convoy memorials across the West Midlands, beginning with the national stone of remembrance at the National Memorial Arboretum.
Sourced places of Russian-convoy remembrance in Kingston upon Hull, beginning with the Russian Convoys Memorial at Paragon Square.
Loch Ewe and Scapa Flow were assembly and departure points for the Arctic convoys to North Russia; this page gathers sourced memorials to those who sailed.
Sourced places of Soviet and Allied Second World War remembrance in London, beginning with the Soviet War Memorial at the Imperial War Museum.
Sourced places of Russian-convoy remembrance in Cardiff, beginning with the Russian Convoy Club memorial window at St Mary the Virgin Church.
curated memory geography available