Historical Sites Around Brum
- Archway of Tears, Dudley (disused)
- Anne Hathaway's Cottage,
Stratford-upon-Avon
- Aston
Hall on
Trinity Road
- Baddesley
Clinton, National
Trust in
Warwickshire
- Back
to Backs, National
Trust on
Hurst Street
- Bells
Farm House in
Druids Heath
- Birmingham
Cathedral (St.
Philip's)
- Birmingham
Oratory in
Edgbaston
- Blakesley
Hall in
Yardley
- Bourneville
Carillon
- Canal tours from Sherbourne
Wharf, Brindleyplace or Dudley
- Castle
Bromwich Hall and Gardens
- Curzon Street Railway Station
(disused)
- St Edburgha’s Church in Yardley
- St Giles’s Church in Sheldon.
- Great
Barr Hall in
Walsall (disused)
- Handsworth
Old Town Hall on
Slack Lane
- Highbury
Hall in
Moseley
- Kenilworth
Castle, English Heritage
- St Laurence’s Church in Northfield
- St.
Martin in the Bull Ring
- Mary Arden's Farm,
Stratford-upon-Avon
- St
Mary's Convent in
Handsworth
- St Mary’s Guildhall in Coventry
- Methodist Central Hall (disused)
- Moseley
Dovecote, Moseley
- Moseley Road Baths in Balsall Heath
- Moseley
Old Hall, Wolverhampton
- New
Hall Mill in
Sutton Coldfield
- Saint
Nicolas Place, Kings Norton
- St.
Paul's Church in
the Jewellery Quarter
- Peace Gardens in Holloway Head
- Perrott's Folly in Edgbaston
- Sarehole
Mill in
Hall Green
- Shakespeare
Express to
Stratford-upon-Avon
- Shakespeare's Birthplace,
Stratford-upon-Avon
- Soho
House in
Handsworth
- Temple Balsall in Solihull
- Warwick
Castle, Warwick (Heritage Weekend in Sept)
- Weoley
Castle, Bartley Green
- West Bromwich Manor House
- West Bromwich Oak House
- Wightwick
Manor, Wolverhampton
Disclaimer: Brumwear Limited is not responsible for the
accuracy of any information on this site, and apologies for any errors
or inconsistencies.
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Birmingham came into being in 1166 when Lord of the Manor Peter de
Birmingham was given a royal charter to hold a weekly market here.
The Birmingham Enlightenment transformed England and led to the
industrial revolution.
The Lunar
Society originated here in 1775, and continues to host
meetings to stimulate ideas and broaden debate.
Bill Dargue provides historical
informaton about the City's sites. |