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

Take the plunge and visit this nature center, which displays a variety of marine life in their reconstituted environment, and don't miss a visit to the Severn Trent 3D Virtual Water, where you become a virtual water molecule to experience the water cycle.

This eye-catching sculpture is sure to turn heads: it's a large iron head that lies on its side along the roadside.

Located on the campus of the University of Birmingham, this 100-meter-high clock tower commemorates the University's first Chancellor, Joseph Chamberlain.

Contemporary art gallery that features original oil and watercolor paintings and unique sculptures.

This impressive conference venue is located in Birmingham, in the heart of England’s industrial West Midlands.

Home of the city of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, this structure is acclaimed as the "finest concert hall in Europe," due to its perfect acoustics and floating base designed to minimize vibration from the outside.

Home to the D'Oyly Opera Company, the Alexandra Theatre is an important part of Birmingham's cultural scene.

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 specialty museum is located in a former tram depot, which features buses, trucks and tramcars of yesteryear in authentic settings.

Stop in at this tourist information bureau for up-to-date maps, brochures, sightseeing tips and accommodations in the Birmingham area.

Information point for all the latest attraction details, opening hours, accommodations and everything else that will make your visit to the Birmingham area complete.

Specializing in contemporary art, this gallery has a lively and wide-ranging program of exhibitions throughout the ear.

Gallery that houses a fine collection of original watercolor and oil paintings, etching and limited edition prints.

Located in a charming Georgian town house, this museum features world-famous collections of British glass from the 18th century to present day.

Fun for all the family, feed the friendly animals, take a ride on the farms tractor. Indoor and outdoor play, sandpit, gift shop and tea rooms.

This self-guided tour takes visitors through Digbeth, one of the oldest parts of Birmingham, which concentrates on the magnificent old surviving buildings from the Industrial Revolution to present day.

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.