A tongue-in-cheek name for a large, green cast iron urinal that was erected in the Jewellery Quarter in 1883 and considered a unique example of Victorian street furniture.

Families with small children will enjoy spending a day at this working farm where they can feed the animals, ride ponies and tractors, watch goats being milked, and take pleasant walks through the woods and fields.

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

This 450-acre park is home to a variety of wildlife and more than 300 species of wild flowers.

Closely resembling a totem pole, this obelisk is in tribute to the city's great industrialist, James Watt, which is a unique and modern replica of the great man himself.

This popular art and cultural center appeals to a broad range of people with its three performance spaces, art studios and workshops, outdoor arena, cinema, and six galleries and exhibition halls.