Dating back to the 15th century, this half-timbered building is one of the oldest of its kind in the Midlands.

This pleasant city square features a sculpture depicting people and stories from the city's past, and a unique rendering of the Birmingham-born comedian Tony Hancock.

This 15th-century, half timbered building served originally as the Guild Hall, became a school until 1908, and currently contains a youth club and parish rooms.

This public square is modern in architecture and feel, with many prestigious office buildings, art galleries, bars and restaurants nearby.

Created in 1995 to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the end of World War II, this park was the site of the G8 summit in 1998, where world leaders planted trees that represented their respective countries.

Built in 1758 by John Perrott as an observatory, this 96-foot gothic-style tower offers panoramic views of Birmingham and the surrounding countryside.

Statue raised in memory of Joseph Priestley, who discovered Oxygen or "dephlogisticated air" as he called it in 1774.

This beautiful small park was opened in 1898 in commemoration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.

This impressive red brick and terracotta building was erected in 1896 as a memorial to Lord Roberts of Kandahar, Commander in Chief of the British Empire.

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.

Explore Birmingham's many scenic waterways by taking a popular sightseeing trip by canal boat from this city wharf.

Located about a mile from Birmingham's city center, this 43-acre park was donated to the city by Mrs. Louisa Ryland in the 1870s, and today plays host to various events, fairs and bonfires throughout the year.

Considered one of the largest murals in the world, this tile mosaic measures 300 feet by 17 feet, which depicts the development of the railways in Britain.

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.

Don't look up, but look down at this life-size statue of the noted 19th-century political reformer, which is reclining on the steps leading into Chamberlain Square.

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.