Parcelbox.net West-bromwich Search, Attractions and Nearby Places Page

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Attractions near B62 9PG

Dudley Zoological Gardens (4 Miles)*
Set in 40 acres, the whole family can enjoy the feudal splendour of the Castle ruins and admire one of the most diverse collections of animals in the country.

Barber Institute of Fine Arts (4 Miles)*
The Barber Institute of Fine Arts has the most outstanding collection of works of art assembled in Britain in the twentieth century and is one of the city of Birmingham's greatest cultural attractions.

Birmingham Botanical Gardens & Glasshouses (4 Miles)*
The Birmingham Botanical Gardens were opened in 1832. They were designed by JC Loudon, a leading garden planner, horticultural journalist and publisher.

Black Country Living Museum (4 Miles)*
Discover a fascinating world when you visit Britain's friendliest open-air museum. Historic buildings from all around the Black Country have been moved and rebuilt at the Black Country Museum

Ikon Gallery (5 Miles)*
Birmingham is home to one of Europe's premier venues for contemporary art, showing exciting, innovative and challenging artists. Since the early 60's Ikon Gallery has championed the work of living artists.

National Sea Life Centre (5 Miles)*
The National Sea Life Centre takes visitors on a spectacular undersea voyage with over 60 displays of freshwater and marine life, creating a wonderland for visitors of all ages.

Hagley Hall (5 Miles)*
Hagley Hall and Park are among the supreme achievements of eighteenth-century English architecture and landscape gardening.

Broadfield House Glass Museum (6 Miles)*
Situated in the historic Stourbridge Glass Quarter, Broadfield House Glass Museum is one of the best glass museums in the world.

Bilston Craft Gallery (7 Miles)*
Bilston Craft Gallery is the largest dedicated craft venue in the region. The Gallery hosts a lively programme of contemporary craft exhibitions with workshops and events.

Baggeridge Country Park (7 Miles)*
Baggeridge Country Park is today a beautiful area of countryside on the doorstep of the Black Country. Being set back from the roads, it's secluded delights are revealed to you as you explore further.

The New Art Gallery Walsall (8 Miles)*
The New Art Gallery Walsall opened in February 2000 in the heart of Walsall town centre. A unique civic building for Walsall, the gallery is also a rare example of a brand-new building for the millennial arts.

Transport Museum Wythall (8 Miles)*
The Transport Museum, Wythall was founded in 1977 and its three large halls house a broad collection of around 100 buses, coaches, fire engines and battery-electric vehicles from all parts of the Midlands and beyond.

Blakesley Hall (9 Miles)*
Blakesley Hall has been carefully refurbished and restored. It was re-opened to the public on 4th May 2002. The Hall is a timber-framed farmhouse built, in 1590, by Richard Smalbroke a man of local importance.

Wolverhampton Art Gallery (9 Miles)*
Established in 1884, Wolverhampton Art Gallery is an award winning hands-on art gallery situated in Wolverhampton town centre.

Bantock House Museum (9 Miles)*
Restored to its stunning Edwardian glory, Bantock House is hidden deep within Bantock Park. Visitors are invited to explore this delightful home of the Bantock family.

* Distances shown are in a direct line. Distances by road will be longer.

Towns near B62 9PG

Quinton (< 1 Mile)*

Rowley Regis (1 Mile)*
The secret of Rowley Regis' success is its firm foundations. The Romans first came to the area 2,000 years ago, attracted by the hard rock of the Rowley Hills; the legacy of quarrying is still part of the local landscape.

Halesowen (2 Miles)*

Sleightholme (2 Miles)*

Old Hill (2 Miles)*

Hasbury (2 Miles)*

Oldbury (2 Miles)*
Oldbury is at the centre of Sandwell, both geographically and as the site of the borough's Council House. The town dates from the 13th century, and for most of its history it was part of the parish of Halesowen in Worcestershire.

Netherton (3 Miles)*

Illey (3 Miles)*

Cradley (3 Miles)*

Smethwick (3 Miles)*
Smethwick - From a rural community of farms and cottages, through the transformation of the Industrial Revolution to the bustling community of today - in many ways Smethwick is Sandwell in microcosm.

Sandwell (3 Miles)*

Dudley (3 Miles)*

Harborne (3 Miles)*

West Bromwich (3 Miles)*
West Bromwich is the borough's largest town and is mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1086. At the time Bromwich - 'the little village on the heath of broom' - was among the possessions of William Fitz-Ansculf, Baron of Dudley.

Handsworth and Smethwick (4 Miles)*

Frankley (4 Miles)*

Romsley (4 Miles)*

Delph (4 Miles)*

Brierley Hill (4 Miles)*

Selly Oak (4 Miles)*

Lye (4 Miles)*
Lye is a leafy suburb between Stourbridge and Halesowen. It is less than two miles from open country, and the landscape is hilly. Lye itself consists chiefly of a main high street, containing all manner of shops.

Tipton (4 Miles)*
Little is known of Tipton's earliest history, the area was once part of the Royal Forest of Cannock, and records survive of land ownership in Norman times. By the 12th century there was a church (St. John's) and a moated manor house.

Northfield (4 Miles)*

Swan Village (4 Miles)*

* Distances shown are in a direct line. Distances by road will be longer.