West Midlands (county) - Places of Interest

Places of Interest

See also: Category:Visitor attractions in Birmingham, West Midlands
Key
Abbey/Priory/Cathedral
Accessible open space
Amusement/Theme Park
Castle
Country Park
English Heritage
Forestry Commission
Heritage railway
Historic House

Museum (free/not free)
National Trust
Theatre
Zoo
  • Aston Hall, Birmingham
  • Bescot Stadium (Walsall F.C.)
  • Birmingham Botanical Gardens
  • Birmingham Bullring
  • Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery
  • Birmingham Hippodrome
  • Black Country Living Museum, Dudley
  • Blakesley Hall, Birmingham
  • Cadbury World, Bournville, Birmingham
  • Coventry Cathedral
  • Coventry SkyDome Arena
  • Coventry Transport Museum
  • Dudley Castle
  • Dudley Zoo
  • Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham
  • Hagley Hall, Stourbridge
  • International Convention Centre (including Symphony Hall), Birmingham
  • Merry Hill Shopping Centre, Dudley
  • Molineux Stadium (Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.)
  • National Exhibition Centre
  • National Indoor Arena (NIA), Birmingham
  • Sea Life Centre, Birmingham
  • Netherton Tunnel, Dudley
  • Perrott's Folly, Birmingham
  • Red House Glass Cone, Stourbridge
  • Ricoh Arena (Coventry City Football Club)
  • Sandwell Valley Country Park, West Bromwich
  • Sarehole Mill, Birmingham
  • St Andrew's (Birmingham City Football Club)
  • The Hawthorns (West Bromwich Albion Football Club)
  • Thinktank Millennium Point, Birmingham
  • Tyseley Locomotive Works, Birmingham
  • University of Birmingham
  • Villa Park (Aston Villa Football Club)
  • Walsall Art Gallery
  • Wightwick Manor, Wolverhampton
  • Winterbourne Botanic Garden, Birmingham

Read more about this topic:  West Midlands (county)

Famous quotes containing the words places and/or interest:

    What greater light can be hoped for in the moral sciences? The subject part of mankind in most places might, instead thereof, with Egyptian bondage expect Egyptian darkness, were not the candle of the Lord set up by himself in men’s minds, which it is impossible for the breath or power of man wholly to extinguish.
    John Locke (1632–1704)

    History in the making is a very uncertain thing. It might be better to wait till the South American republic has got through with its twenty-fifth revolution before reading much about it. When it is over, some one whose business it is, will be sure to give you in a digested form all that it concerns you to know, and save you trouble, confusion, and time. If you will follow this plan, you will be surprised to find how new and fresh your interest in what you read will become.
    Anna C. Brackett (1836–1911)