Adatacampusdesignedaroundthelanditsitson.
A 143-acre data centre campus in Bedfordshire - power secured through a grid connection, on-site generation and deep green renewables. A single contiguous plot, 35 minutes from central London.
A nationally significant planning route
In June 2026 the government directed that Quest Park should be decided through the national Development Consent Order process. That process requires a full public consultation and an Environmental Impact Assessment before we can submit an application. We'll publish consultation dates, venues and documents here first.
Stewartby, Bedfordshire
35 minutes from central London. On the spine of the UK's emerging compute corridor.
How we're approaching it
Renewables and sustainability
Renewable and low-carbon sources will make up a large share of the campus's energy, from local solar and energy recovery to certified biomethane, with renewable fuel rather than diesel for backup. Sustainability and care for the surrounding landscape are built into every stage of the design.
Quiet by design
Power on site is generated without burning fuel, so there's no smoke and no engine noise. Battery storage is built in to keep supply steady.
Nature first
Quest Pit has been left to nature since clay working stopped in 2008 and is now a County Wildlife Site. Our plans will be shaped by a full ecological survey, and we've secured an option over 134 acres at nearby Chapel Farm to create new habitat.
Built in steps
We'll start on a small part of the site and add each phase only when a tenant commits, so nothing is built in advance.