This is Birmingham's most distinctive and famous building due to its cylindrical shape towering twenty stories.

This small Tudor manor house was saved from demolition one hundred years ago and restored to its former glory, and today serves as a museum with guided tours.

Dating from the 12-century, this fine Grade I structure has several interesting features including a spire, clock and the Katherine of Aragon's door dating from 1533.

Located in Birmingham's scenic Georgian Square, this structure became known as the "jeweler's church," with its elegant spire, beautiful stained glass window and an original painting by American artist Benjamin West.

Standing just under 500 feet in height, this major Birmingham landmark is known by the cluster of satellite dishes and aerials that top its crown.

Queen Victoria herself laid the foundation stone in 1887 for this magnificent terracotta building that is lavishly decorated with sculptures and other architectural details.

Owned by the National Trust, this medieval manor house has seen little change since it was built in 1633.

For a splashing good time, visit this splendid water fountain in front of Birmingham's city hall.

The world’s first iron bridge is located in Ironbridge, the cradle of the Industrial Revolution.

This is the last of the Grand Palladian houses, completed in 1760, which houses some of the finest examples of Rococo plasterwork by Francesco Vassali and a magnificent collection of 18th-century furniture.

A significant landmark located in The Bull Ring, Birmingham's oldest marketplace located in the center of the city.