The former English-by-Radio department of the BBC World Service was established in 1943 taught English as a foreign language on radio from a building called the Queen's House in Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. Familiar to listeners the world over, the unit produced programmes in English and in a bilingual format.
Queen’s House was the creative hub of the operation, and was to be joined by a TV production wing in the early 1960s. Radio programmes were broadcast from studios in Bush House, whilst TV programmes were made in a variety of BBC and non-BBC studios and sold internationally.
Although no longer in the Queen's House, the service is now online and known as BBC Learning English.
Buildings

Alexandra Palace
The birthplace of television

Broadcasting House
The first purpose-built broadcast centre in the UK
Broadcasting House, Belfast
BBC Northern Ireland's headquarters since 1941
Broadcasting House, Bristol
Former home of the Natural History Unit





















