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Property Availability
Check AvailabilityWharf Cottage is a 3 bedroom two storey holiday accommodation that sleeps 8 and is located in Stafford, Central England. This property is pet friendly allowing for 2 pets. Prices range from £444 to £897 per week. Local to Adbaston, High Offley, Cheswardine, Croxton, Eccleshall
Delightfully located in a quiet location overlooking the canal and marina (pictured) on the Shropshire Union Canal, this comfortably furnished detached cottage which boasts a first floor sitting room with large windows, and a balcony to make the most of countryside views. An excellent dining pub is just 100 yards and the marina has a licensed café and shop. There are excellent towpath and country walks and visitors may hire a day boat (at discounted rate) to explore the 17 miles of canal (with 7 pubs to visit!). The Ironbridge Museum, Shugborough Hall (NT) and Chester Zoo are popular day trips.
Beautifully restored Grade II listed building creating a wonderful ambiance for fine dining. Indulge your appetite for award winning Indian cuisine.
A modern country style pub and kitchen serving a great menu with rave reviews in the beautiful Staffordshire village of Bradley. The historic building dates back to the Elizabethan period.
Bella Italia offers authentic Italian dishes with what they call 'The Bella Touch'. Full menu plus specials available along with a typical Italian welcome and atmosphere.
Fabulous modern venue with new British classic cuisine, cooked from fresh local produce. This is contemporary dining in a country setting.
Bilash is a Michelin award winning, family owned restaurant serving traditional Bangladeshi and Indian food (not far from Wolverhampton train station).
Dine in the restaurant of one of Staffordshire's finest country houses. Dating from the 17th century, the house is set in 8 acres of land with gardens, orchards and a fishing lake.
The Burnt Gate is a 13 year established, award winning county pub and restaurant catering for an office lunch, Sunday lunch with the family or just a good pint in a relaxing atmosphere.
Focusing on serving uncomplicated dishes made from the freshest produce, The Yellow Broom has been established since the 1930s and is a renowned meeting place for all.
A country road in the heart of Cheshire is the setting for this legendary watering hole. The Cock O'Barton has just been refurbished to create one of the area's best pub restaurants.
There is always something happening at Hoo Farm for all the kids to enjoy — see and feed the animals, make pottery, play in the gardens, the possibilities are endless.
Drama, comedy shows, musicals and entertainments. Check the website for an up to date listing of forthcoming events.
Take a walk through the centre looking at all the animals. Try and spot the skunk, chat to the parrots and see the collection of exotic fish in the aquatic room.
An award-winning big park for little people, a place where nursery rhymes and fairy tales come to life in all its themed rides, activities and a maze.
Set in 60 acres of stunning woodland, 140 monkeys live and roam about. You'll find a monkey sat on the bench next to you or nipping across the road in front of you!
Waterworld Stoke is a modern, purpose built, all season and all weathers tropical aqua park. Attracting over 400,000 visitors per year, it is the largest venue of its kind within the UK.
At Alton Towers, you'll be spoilt for choice, there is so much to do: the water park, fabulous golf course and luxurious spa and at the theme park alone there's lots of rides, suitable for all ages as well as shows and costumed actors. (guide dogs welcome)
Quest is a fun and thrilling family entertainment venue that has a choice of activities to cater to all ages. They are located in the Intu Merry Hills shopping centre in Dudley. The activities available here are a Nerf Blaster Target Range, Nerf Combat Arena, Altitude High Ropes Course, Mini Golf, Sky Tykes and Yu Kids Adventure Soft Play, there is something to appeal to everyone. It is the ideal all weather venue and you can choose how long you spend here. They offer special discounts and combo deals so it is worth checking out their website before you go, although the prices are reasonable. The premises are well maintained and the equipment is all in excellent condition. The staff are friendly and helpful and the coffee shop serves a good selection of refreshments where you can sit and relax while the children go play. Quest is a great day out for all the family and you are assured a brilliant time here.
Set in the grounds of Dudley Castle, the zoo is home to some of the world's biggest, rarest and most exotic animals — so lots to see.
A wildlife park set in the Staffordshire Moorlands, Blackbrook has a varied collection of some of the most rare and endangered species to be found in the world.
Enjoy some great shopping, mixing antiques, high street fashion and curiosities. Explore the many tasty places to eat and seek out nearby attractions such as castles, markets, golfing, horse riding, fishing and arts and crafts centres.
The National Sea Life Centre will take you on a spectacular undersea voyage with over 55 displays of freshwater and marine life, creating a wonderland for visitors of all ages.
Jam packed with things this is the theme park of dreams. Experience thrilling rides and stroll around the zoo featuring over 100 species from the world. The kiddies will love Thomas Land and meeting all his friends. You will also be spoilt for choice when you stop to eat!
Coopers Square offer a wide array of favourite high street stores. Café restaurants within the complex offer a relaxing break.
Whether it's swimming and fitness, tobogganing, skiing or snowboarding, The Snowdome offers all these activities under one roof.
Come to West Midland Safari Park and see over 600 wild animals roaming free over a vast 100 acres. Learn about creepy crawlies on the Discovery Trail or let go on the rides in the amusement park. So much to do, so little time, one day just won't be enough!
Don't miss an opportunity to ride a steam train by visiting Severn Valley. Covering 16 miles between Kidderminster and Shropshire this is a brilliant way to travel. Don't forget to stop off at Highley to visit The Engine House with its historic railway exhibits and Buffers Cafe Restaurant. A great day out for all the family!
Journey along the canal towpaths which are in truly excellent condition and are perfect for walkers too.
A 6 hour circular cycle route in Brierley Hill, exploring different canals along the way including Tame Valley, Rushall, Dudley and more. (N.B. cyclists need to obtain a permit before starting your ride)
Cycle through the 9 miles of fantastic river valleys and along converted railway lines called the Manifold Track. Located in the main village behind the Crown Hotel.
North of the town centre on the Tissington Trail you can find this old disused railway line for 13.5 miles of traffic free riding and beautiful scenery.
Enjoy this delightful route through the beautiful Cheshire countryside. Open since 1974, this rural walk is a lovely way to explore the local area. Take a picnic and enjoy the stunning views.
20 lanes of ten-pin-tastic foolery. Kids love bowling but it's fun for the whole family. Ramps are available for the young bowler, or for those who need a little extra help!
An 18 hole attractive parkland course providing a challenging test for both average and low handicap golfers. Par 72 course offers golfers an enjoyable day with extensive views. There is also a driving range where you can brush up on your game.
Set in the beautiful forest of Cannock Chase, this gem of a trekking centre is a great place for a ride. Whether you are a keen beginner or an experienced rider there is something for all abilities. Soak up the stunning scenery and keep an eye out for some of the local wildlife.
3 Hammers Golf Complex is an 18 hole public parkland golf course and is situated in a choice location and can be readily accessed from all parts of the United Kingdom. You will find all the staff that you meet here to be welcoming, friendly and professional. The course is short but excellent, the greens are fast and the fairways are well maintained. All level of player will be challenged here, the bunkers are tricky and there are a number of interesting holes as well as water hazards. In addition there is a driving range which is first class, it offers the perfect place to practise your swing and driving. The pro shop is well stocked with a nice range of goods for sale. There is a lovely bar and bistro that serves a great selection of hot and cold meals and beverages, the food is tasty and service is excellent, overall great value for money. The green fees are very reasonable and well worth the money. 3 Hammers Golf Complex is a lovely warm and welcoming club to all and offers great golf, amenities and green fees, it should not be overlooked.
Ledene Golf Centre is an 18 hole, par 3, public parkland golf course that was established in 2000. It is located in the lovely Staffordshire countryside and is not far from Wolverhampton making it very convenient to play. The course offers many challenges and hazards especially the pool, it is fairly flat so not too difficult to walk around. The course is well maintained and the greens and fairways are in good condition. In addition to the 18 hole course there is a 10-Bay driving range that is floodlit and heated for year round play and a practise green with bunker. The Cafe Ledene has a lovely warm and welcoming atmosphere and the food is fantastic, very tasty and beautifully presented, as well as offering great value for money. Staff are very friendly throughout the club, both professional and helpful. The green fees are excellent value for money and a warm welcome is extended to everyone. If you are a novice, looking to improve your game or an experienced golfer head to Ledene Golf Centre where you are assured a great game of golf.
Delta Force is one of the most exciting and invigorating activities available in Staffordshire. Face off and show your might on the field of battle while navigating natural and manmade obstacles and land features. A variety of tools and equipment is available, including pyrotechnics like smoke grenades, paint grenades and MK5 Thunderflashes.
Everyone is catered for at country treks, from one hour to a full day's ride. Have a great day out on a variety of rides, stopping at welcoming country pubs on the way.
Established in 1984 and family owned, this outdoor adventure centre has lots to offer. Set in lovely countryside, its activities include cycling, shooting, canoeing, horse trekking and paintballing.
Ashbourne's fabulous 18 hole golf course is ideally situated at the Gateway to the Peak District. Also on offer is the new licensed bar and extensive catering options.
A lovely spring-fed lake at just over 2 acres, situated in the River Dane Valley. At the heart of the Peek District this beautiful area is a perfect place to go fishing. The fish themselves are a wide variety of breeds, including Rainbow, Brown, Triploid and Blue.
The Derby Aero Club was formed in 1987 and grew to be one of the biggest in the country. With its own airfield, it offers all range of lessons, aircraft hire and trail lessons.
Nature lovers, photographers and others will not want to miss the chance to explore Cannock Chase. This pristine region is rich in wildlife and plant life. It is the last surviving lowland heathland in the Midlands. A management plan has been put into place to meet the demands of the area's natural and economic needs so it remains beautiful for future visitors.
Sutton Park National Nature Reserve offers an escape from the bustle of Birmingham City, being just six miles away, it is like having a piece of the countryside on your doorstep and is a very popular attraction to both locals and visitors to the area. This 2,000 acre national nature reserve is a vast historic landscape and consists of open heathland, woodlands, wetlands, marshes and seven lakes and the scenery is simply stunning and can be easily seen and enjoyed as you walk along the many dedicated pathways. Whilst here you can enjoy some off the many attractions on offer like walking, jogging, angling, watching the local nature, orienteering, two play areas, cycling. In addition it serves as a grazed landscape where cattle and wild ponies wander freely and graze. The lakes are home to ducks, geese and swans who the children love to feed. The park is very well maintained by the rangers who can also assist you with any queries you have. The reserve is also home to a Donkey Sanctuary, where you can meet the donkeys. There are places to stop for refreshments with a choice of cafe and restaurant here, both serving hot and cold food and drinks. Sutton Park National Nature Reserve is a great day out for the whole as there is so much on offer here, there are activities to appeal and entertain everyone. It offers the perfect opportunity to escape city life and relax in beautiful surroundings.
The Gentleshaw Wildlife Centre is the perfect place for animal lovers. Get closer to nature in a safe, comfortable environment. This family-friendly attraction is home to an array of living things, including birds of prey, cats, raccoons, reptiles, invertebrates and primates. An kids activity pack is available for a small fee so little ones can get even more out of their visit.
Victoria Park is the perfect place to spend a sunny afternoon. The landmark opened in 1908 as the Victoria Park Pleasure Grounds. It currently spans just under 5 acres of lush property and is the largest formal park in the borough. There are a number of unique features within the park, including the County War Memorial, Alderman Mottram shelter and the Splash Pad.
An important historic site, with impressive Italian gardens and stunning scenery. Originally created for the Duke of Sutherland, these charming gardens have maintained their initial layout, however the ongoing restoration project has taken a refreshing look at the gardens and the plantlife there. With the help of award winning garden designers; Tom Stuart-Smith and Piet Oudolf, a more contemporary look is being created. Stroll around these unique gardens and unwind in their tranquil atmosphere.
On this estate, it begins with a walled garden for fruit and veg. See and feel history come to life as you watch servants preparing food, brewing ale and scrubbing whites back at the servants' quarters.
The Forest Centre provides the ideal base for a host of recreational and educational activities. There is also a visitor centre, forest shop with hot and cold food, cycle hire and a children's play area.
Whether you are a seasoned gardener or someone just discovering their green thumb, the Plant Pot has something you will love! This traditional nursery offers a wide range of healthy plants, including vibrant flowers, juicy vegetables, herbs and so much more. Shoppers can also pick up gardening accessories, seeds, compost and gifts then stop by the on-site coffee shop for a quick bite to eat.
Central Forest Park is a beautiful green space in the heart of the city. It provides facilities for walking, cycling, dog walking, informal sports and skateboarding.
For a meagre sum you can spend a great day enjoying all that this magnificent 18th century house has to offer, including 500 acres of wonderful parkland commanding glorious views.
Located at the heart of the Black Country, this enchanting country park started life as Baggeridge Colliery but now encompasses 150 acres of beautiful parkland.
A network of footpaths and bridleways and 4 waymarked trails cross the park's 180 acres of woodland, meadows and wetland. There is a tea room and visitor centre, which can be hired for special occasions.
Situated on the banks of the River Dane, north east of the town centre, the park contains numerous benches, some providing views along the River Dane. The ideal place to sit and soak up the atmosphere.
One of Britain's oldest and most spectacular arboretums, and home to abundant wildlife, this lovely, tranquil place is now open to the public, and well worth a visit.
New Hall Valley Country Park can be found between Wylde Green and Walmley. This beautiful green space was established in 2005 and includes 160 lush acres. The region encompasses wetland grazing meadows, ancient woodlands and former farmland. Foot paths and cycle routes are available as well as a nature conservation site, plant nursery and two playgrounds for children.
158 acres cared for by the National Trust with lots of grassland - ideal for some peace and quiet in beautiful surroundings. Ilam Hall, built between 1821 and 1827 also sits in the grounds but is not open to the public.
Martineau Gardens continues to inspire visitors to learn more about the natural environment. The property contains many organic treasures, including an orchard that grows figs, grapes, apples and mulberries. See vegetable and herb beds, the nature trail and formal garden with its unique shrubs and trees. A children's play area is available for younger guests.
Moseley Park and Pool can be found just two miles from the centre of Birmingham. This beautiful greenscape has remained unchanged for over a century. A total of 11 verdant acres offer tranquil parkland and a gorgeous lake that is thriving with fish. Enjoy fresh air, lovely scenery and a chance to escape the bustle of the city by visiting Moseley Park!
For centuries, travellers by stagecoach and narrow boat have broken their journeys to enjoy all that Stafford has to offer.
The Ancient High House is a beautiful building and one of the best Tudor structures in the entire country. It is also the largest timber framed town house in all of England. King Charles I stayed there on his way to Shrewsbury, often entertaining royal guests. Travellers can admire breathtaking architecture while exploring a historic landmark.
Relax and experience the nostalgia of this unique heritage railway, winding you gently on a 5.5 mile round steam journey over ever changing gradients and through beautiful picturesque North Staffordshire countryside.
Oxtail and Trotter is conveniently situated on the edge of the village of Audlem, and the shop has been a butchers in the village for more than one hundred and fifty years. It is a contemporary store that strives to provide fresh and quality produce sourced from local suppliers and farms. There is a great selection of products including their own homemade sausages, and the products offer excellent value for money. The staff are friendly, polite and knowledgeable. They are open Monday to Saturday and there is parking outside and a free carpark across the road.
Wolf Mountain Indoor Climbing and Cave Centre is a premier indoor climbing centre located close to the city centre in Wolverhampton. The centre has excellent facilities, full equipment and the staff are friendly, professional and patient. Safety is paramount here and you are given a full safety briefing before you take part in any activity. They offer a choice of extreme activities that include climbing, indoor caving, abseiling, archery, mountain biking, kayaking and canoeing. If you are prefer to spectate or require a rest after an activity there is a nice cafe where you can relax with a beverage and a snack. There are also a number of viewing areas where you can observe the events taking place. They cater to all abilities from novices to experienced climbers and run classes to accommodate everyone. Wolf Mountain Indoor Climbing and Cave Centre is open every day and the prices are very reasonable and offer great value for money. If you are looking for a challenge or a new experience then get yourself to the Wolf Mountain Indoor Climbing and Cave Centre you are assured a fun and energetic activity in a safe and friendly environment, you will not be disappointed.
West Park is a Victorian municipal park that encompasses around 43 acres and includes a lake and beautifully landscaped green spaces. It is ideally located close to the city centre and is thought to be one of the finest, natural Victorian parks remaining in England. It original purpose was to serve as an area for certain sporting activities namely, bowls, archery and cricket. Today it still serves the community and has tennis courts and a bowling green other features include, a boating lake, children's play area, heated Victorian conservatory that is open from 10am to 4pm most days except Tuesday and Wednesdays. The chalet tearooms are cosy and inviting and serve a nice selection of beverages and light snacks, that are reasonably priced. There are loads of areas to enjoy a picnic and admire the stunning plants, flowers, shrubs and trees as well as the peace and tranquillity the park offers. The park is very popular and enjoyed by joggers, walkers and families who love the attractions and the wide open spaces where children can run about. West Park is beautifully maintained and a great park for the whole family, it makes for an enjoyable day out for all especially on a nice day.
Arena Theatre in the heart of Wolverhampton is an intimate and individual venue that serves as a cultural centre to the local and extended community. They host an interesting and broad variety of theatre, dance, music and comedy shows to cater to all tastes. It is a great theatre with facilities that include a friendly and vibrant bar area that offers the ideal place to meet for pre-show drinks as well as a coffee bar where you can get refreshments and light snacks. The shows they put on are first class and thoroughly enjoyable and offer great value for money. You will find the staff to be friendly and most helpful and enhance your overall experience here. The theatre seating is very comfortable and the offers great views regardless of where you sit, the acoustics are excellent and the overall experience is wonderful. Arena Theatre is a delightful venue and should not be missed if you get the opportunity to go, you will be delighted with the overall experience.
Light House Media Centre is located in the historic Chubb Buildings, it is an independent cinema, complete with two screens, three galleries and a cafe bar, an ideal meeting place if you are in the town. The building has lots of interesting architectural features and has a friendly and welcoming ambience. It Is a cultural centre for the community and proudly hosts a diverse filled programme of events and shows, including opera, ballet, music, theatre screenings, big budget movies, independent productions, foreign films, archive films, contemporary films, indie films and much more. The galleries serve as an ideal backdrop for local and other contemporary artists to exhibit their work. There is a bar cafe that opens throughout the day and serves a good selection of beverages and light snacks and refreshments, with its glass-roofed courtyard you can seat outside regardless of the weather. They frequently hold fairs, and other events so best to check the website to see what is on. Light Media Centre offers so much to its visitors, definitely worth a visit, if you want a bite to eat, see some interesting art or take in a film, it is all here in this delightful venue.
Grand Theatre has had a presence in Wolverhampton since 1894, and the exterior facade remains pretty much as it was when it first opened. The theatre serves as an entertainment venue for the town and the Midlands region. It hosts a diverse programme of events that includes major touring productions comprising of drama, musicals, ballet, dance, opera, variety, concerts and pantomimes. The theatre has quite an intimate feel and consists of a three-tiered Victorian auditorium and a beautiful interior with many fine period features and stunning architecture, particularly the ceiling. The seating is very comfortable and most seats offer unrestricted views of the stage and the acoustics are excellent. The staff are extremely, friendly, helpful and professional throughout the theatre. There rare a few bar areas and you will find them to have a nice relaxed vibe, they are cosy and offer a nice place to meet for pre-show drinks, the bars are well stocked and reasonably priced. The Grand Theatre is a delightful venue that is warm and welcoming and with such a huge range of productions there is something to suit everyone and ticket prices are very reasonable so definitely worth coming to see a show here.
Few heritage towns can boast such a wealth of interesting sites and buildings concentrated in such a small area as Burslem Town centre. Many buildings date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Ideally situated on the Cheshire/Staffordshire border, the centre houses over 35 outlets and there are regular live events and entertainment held in its unique hall as well.
Trains run on regular dates throughout the year offering visitors the chance to board and admire the trains in all their glory.
Shopping centre with a difference, 30 unique shops in a Grade II listed Greek Renaissance style building in the heart of Shrewsbury.
A cinema with 8 lanes of bowling fun attached — a great idea for a day out with the family or for a rainy afternoon. All the latest films, check website for up to date listings.
Vida Beauty Clinic offers a luxurious experience that will leave you feeling completely pampered. The business operates inside the Hawkesyard Hall in Armitage, enhancing the experience with handsome architecture. Book a session for body treatments, ear piercing, facials, makeup, hands and feet treatments, waxing, dermaroller treatment or schedule a pregnancy package for expectant mothers.
Lyceum Theatre is a a premier theatre experience in Cheshire. This Edwardian Theatre is more than one hundred years old and still retains its unique charm, it is a well established and cherished theatre for the local and surrounding areas. The interior is sumptuous and elegant and affords an evening of great entertainment. The seating is comfortable and well laid out so you get a good view of the stage regardless of where you sit and the acoustics are very good. You can take a "behind he scenes tour" where you will travel back in time and discover the intriguing history of this fabulous theatre. They host a diverse and interesting programme of events that covers musicals, dramas, bands, comedy, family shows and much more, there will be something to suit all tastes, and prices are reasonable. Staff throughout the theatre are very friendly, courteous and helpful. The bar area is welcoming and has a good selection of drinks and snacks that are reasonably priced. The Lyceum Theatre is a beautiful and charming theatre that hosts some fantastic shows, don't miss an opportunity to see a show here, it makes for a great night out.
An afternoon on a steam train is always a great idea for a family day out in Staffordshire — especially if the kids are completely hooked on our good friend Thomas the Tank Engine. (Recommended that wheelchair users board the train at Kingsley & Froghall Station as it has a higher platform)
For more than 17 years, Midland Karting has been offering an exciting, adrenaline-filled experience for travellers and locals. Prove your skills on the track while having a great time with the whole family! This all-ages activity includes top notch equipment, two challenging kart tracks and much more! Services are available for groups, businesses and organisations.
Dudley Canal Trust Trips offer frequent guided boat trips through the impressive network of tunnels that were built to transport the raw materials that were so important to the industrial revolution that transpired here back in the 1830's. Your guided tour will involve videos, lifelike reconstructions and amazing music and light shows. The trip takes about 45 minutes and is interesting and informative and the guides are brilliant so, enthusiastic, entertaining and knowledgeable, they make the whole experience first class. There are other tours that are longer and cover other canals that you can take, they are popular and book up so will need to book in advance if interested. You will not be able to comprehend that this network of tunnels runs under Dudley town it is quite remarkable. Dudley Canal Trust Trips are brilliant and should not be missed if you are in the area, you will not be disappointed by the experience.
Nestling amongst the stunning scenery of the Peak District, Leek is a historic market town with a reputation for unusual shops, antiques and good food.
Artifex is a lovely gallery that has the best in modern British art and craft, and has a lovely warm and welcoming atmosphere. The staff are extremely friendly, very professional and knowledgeable and happy to help in any way they can. The 3,000 square foot gallery is packed with handcrafted jewellery, ceramics, sculpture, furniture, metalwork, woodwork and contemporary art pieces. Artifex is different in that you will only find unique pieces that are of high quality available here. The first floor gallery is committed to paintings, they are all originals and at anytime you will find 18 artists works on show in the gallery. In addition they run exhibitions of one person shows that feature a number of their works. The furniture gallery concentrates in 'one-off' modern pieces that are manufactured by Britian's premier furniture makers. You can commission your own individual piece or select from the large selection of items on display. Artifex is open every day and should be visited if you are in the area, you might find an unusual and unique item to take home or just enjoy the delightful pieces that are on show.
NPF Bassetts Pole Paintball offers a host of activities in a safe, friendly and professional environment. Before you take part in any activity you are given a full safety briefing, you are then free to have a fun and exciting day. Situated in 200 acres of natural woodland you have the perfect environment for a paintball war, with lots of natural coverage and hiding places and lots of authentic props to ensure an exciting and exhilarating experience. The paintball equipment here is in good condition and they supply all the items that you will need however, you have the option to upgrade your equipment and gun, as well as buying additional forms of ammunition like, smoke bombs, grenades and flash bangs. Those aged over 8 can get involved in mini paintballing. In addition to paintballing they also offer Super Hero Wrestling, don your suit and head gear and gather your inflatable's and set out for a load of laughs and fun, as you try to bop your opponent. Try out the inflatable assault course or test your stamina and balance on the Rocca Rolla, will you be the victor. You have to be aged 8 and older to enjoy these activities. If you don't like the idea of getting bruised and bumped in paintballing then one of these activities could be for you. The staff here are brilliant so friendly and helpful in explaining things and ensuring you have a great day out. There is a cafe onsite that serves a selection of beverages and light meals and snacks. There is so much on offer at NPF Bassetts Pole Paintball that the difficulty will be choosing an activity. All activities are reasonably priced and great value for money.
The International Convention Centre is a top-notch venue that hosts approximately 500 events annually. The building is made to high standards to offer the best event space imaginable. Gatherings of all sizes are accommodated with flexibility that allows each occasion to be completely unique from the rest. Travellers should contact the ICC to inquire about scheduling, availability and more.
Broadway Casino offers a comfortable setting and many exciting games that will make your holiday as thrilling as possible! Feel the excitement of the win while playing roulette, blackjack, slots, there card poker or Punto Banco. The venue also includes the Mirage Restaurant which features a fusion menu full of colourful delights!
If you want high quality entertainment, the Symphony Hall is your best bet. This beautiful venue hosts a wide range of performances each year. Come see concerts featuring jazz, blues, folk and world music or stay for a stunning stage performance. Comedy, spoken word, dance and family-friendly productions are all found on the Symphony Hall schedule.
Grosvenor G Casino in Birmingham offers an excellent opportunity for fun, excitement and a bit of leisure time. The facility includes a high quality restaurant, bar and sports and entertainment lounge. Play roulette, blackjack, poker and slots then take a break with a bite to eat or a refreshing beverage!
Central SUP have three locations in the Tamworth and Nottingham areas of the Midlands. They offer the opportunity to try your hand at stand up paddle boarding, a fast growing fun and energetic sport. They specialise in training as well as lessons for those new to this sport, it is open to all ages and is suited to most people as long as you can stand up. They have all the equipment needed to make the most out of your experience. This area of the Midlands offers the best opportunities to paddleboard with all the lakes, rivers and canals around. Instructors are friendly, qualified, professional and encouraging in getting you up and going. They operate on most nights throughout the summer months and every weekend. Central SUP is an accredited school that promotes and encourages the sport of stand up paddle boarding as a fun and exciting activity that most people can get involved with, a great way to get fit whilst enjoying the waters and surrounding countryside, a brilliant outdoor activity, in a lovely location.
The Big Play Barn is located in Middleton, near Tamworth, it offers a a safe and friendly environment for children to play in. It consists of a large play area that has slides, ball pits, rope bridges and much more. Outside the fun continues with a giant outdoor pillow, water zorbing and giant inflatable obstacle course obviously these are dependent on the weather. Often there are activities taking place that the children can get involved in. There is plenty of seating available both inside and outside where you can sit and observe. The venue is clean and well maintained and the facilities are excellent. Staff are very friendly and helpful. The cafe is welcoming and has a nice selection of freshly made home cooked light lunches and hot and cold dishes as well as cakes and ice creams. They are open daily from 9.30am to 6.30pm and prices are very reasonable. It is very popular so can get busy but still offers plenty of opportunity for the children to run around and have fun. The Big Play Barn is a great family attraction whatever the weather, children can let off steam in a safe and fun environment whilst you relax with a coffee. Highly recommended a great friendly attraction with loads on offer to keep children entertained.
Add adrenaline to your holiday by booking a session with the Allstars Driving Academy! This fast-paced attraction invites you to learn how to drive like a pro. Full driver training programmes are offered with custom packages that are tailored to the needs of the client. The academy maintains a fleet of gymkhana, drift and rally cars that are always ready to go!
The Electric Birmingham is the oldest operating cinema in the United Kingdom. It is located in a lovely retro building and showcases new releases, independent films, intelligent mainstream films and more. It is a small and intimate venue and creates a feel of what it was like in the golden age of film going. The theatre is fully licenced to serve alcohol and they have sofas and a waiter service available. A visit to the Electric Birmingham provides grown up entertainment in a casual and relaxing environment and a different perspective on todays cinema experience.
Curzon Street Station originally served as the London and Birmingham Railway terminus. It was constructed in 1838 by Philip Hardwick, the man behind the original Euston Station. The Curzon Street Station has survived many years as well as the potability of demolition. It remains as one of the greatest and most historically important buildings in the city.
The Birmingham Royal Ballet offers a variety of high class performances for those who love classic entertainment. Many beloved shows are put on, including well-known tales like the Nutcracker. A full list of upcoming performances is available by season. Enjoy an engaging story spun by superb performers and enchanting music!
The Birmingham Hippodrome offers an eclectic selection of fine entertainment for the whole family! See classics like Snow White and the Seven Dwarves or enjoy a breathtaking performance of the Welsh National Opera. The venue also offers a deli bar, private dining options and the Circle restaurant which boasts modern fare and a generous wine list.
Teamworks Karting in Birmingham offers a fast-paced way to spend an afternoon! Get behind the wheel and show your skills by manoeuvring a slick kart around challenging lengths of track. Sessions are available for adults as well as children 16 years of age and under.Experience the United Kingdom's "finest kart circuit" during your next holiday!
A great strategic site identified by the Normans was first utilised as a site for a castle in 1100 AD. The timber fortress was built by Robert of Stafford and has been a major local landmark for over 900 years.
St. Chad's is Staffordshire's oldest building. The working church offers Anglo-Catholic traditions and many fascinating Norman carvings. Travellers can participate in events and festivals, including the Green Man Festival. The church also provides a "time walk" which is an exciting light and sound show that discusses the history of Stafford and St. Chad's.
Chillington has been the home of the Giffards for more than 800 years. The present owner is the 29th Giffard to own the Hall. There has been a dwelling on the site since the Doomsday Book records in 1086, but over time the building has been replaced and modified until the grand spectacle of today is all that exists.
Shugborough is a working historic estate that offers many exciting opportunities for visitors. The mansion, farm, servants quarters, tearoom and walled garden are accessible seasonally. The property hosts events during certain times of the year, including the festive Shugborough Christmas Fair. Stroll through gorgeous gardens, admire elegant monuments and see the island arboretum garden.
Blists Hill Victorian Town is one of 10 museums in Ironbridge Gorge. Explore local history while embarking on an exciting journey that is great for visitors of all ages. Discover what life was like a century ago. Exchange your money for shillings, pence and pounds then sample traditionally prepared fish, bread and other delicious food items.
Step back in time in the Victorian town. A completely unique museum where all the staff are in Victorian dress. See the Grocers, Bakery, Chemist and even exchange your money into shillings at the bank and purchase old fashioned sweets or traditional fish and chips. Have fun on fairground or trundle over the cobbles on a horse and cart.
Moseley Old Hall is a 16th century farmhouse that has an integral role in history, it was the place that King Charles II hid after he escaped from Cromwell's troops during the Battle of Worcester in 1651. It is an intriguing house full of original furniture and features, and in many instances it looks like it is still being lived in and the house is further brought to life by the staff who are dressed in period clothes using original equipment and tools. During your visit you will get to see the bed where the King slept as well as seeing the priest hole where he hid. The tour guides will bring the history of the house to life and they regale interesting stories about what life was like in the 17th century, you will find the guides to be friendly, knowledgeable and passionate about the house. The gardens are stunning and have lots of lovely features including, a collection of 17th century plants, a fruit orchard and a stunning knot garden as well as the tree hide. There is a tea room that serves a lovely selection of refreshments and light lunches. Moseley Old Hall is open throughout the year and they also run a series of events, activities and demonstrations to cater to all the family, so check out the website for further details. Moseley Old Hall transports you back in time to another era, it is a lovely welcoming and homely house that is brimming with history and is most interesting to visit, highly recommended.
This is one of Britain's oldest places of Christian worship and the burial place of Anglo Saxon missionary, St Chad. Set in fantastic grounds, from which you can appreciate the spectacular architecture of this cathedral.
The Iron Bridge and Tollhouse is one of the 10 fascinating museums located in Ironbridge Gorge. Millions of tourists have explored this important landmark since 1779. The bridge was constructed by Abraham Darby III and is celebrated as one of the symbols of the Industrial Revolution. Learn more about how the structure was built while taking in the best views in the area.
Antique collectors and history buffs must see the hidden treasures found at the Curio Centre in Ironbridge. This fascinating landmark was awarded World Heritage status, and for good reason. Established in 1996, the centre offers a wide range of items that can't be found anywhere else. Discover fine China, jewellery, stamps, medals, books and items made of gold and silver.
The Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust was formed in 1967 to help preserve and share the historic significance of this beautiful area. The collections contain a number of diverse artefacts, documents and much more. Explore the Darby family archives or see the prints, books and paintings in the Elton collection. The Telford collection features manuscripts, prints, drawings and paintings while the George Maw Geological and Mineral collection focuses on the Earth.
The Ironbridge Antiques, Arts and Crafts Centre houses a variety of beautiful and meaningful items. See timeless antiques, furniture, ceramics, glassware and collectibles. The walls are adorned in gorgeous framed photos, all taken in the area as well as beautiful paintings created by local artists. More than 60 stalls and cabinets are on display.
Wightwick Manor Gardens is a stunningly beautiful house that celebrates the Arts and Crafts movement. In 1937 Geoffrey Mander MP convinced the National Trust to acquire a house that was just fifty years old at the time but, was already an artefact of a past era owing to the style in which his parents had decorated its interiors, influenced by William Morris and his Arts and Crafts colleagues. The house is very interesting and has lots of lovely furniture. Geoffrey and his wife continued to live in the house as its live-in curators and continued to enhance the collection of art in the house by adding a stunning compilation of Pre-Raphaelite paintings by Rossetti, Millais, Byrne-Jones and their followers. You can take a guided tour of the house, you will find the guides to be friendly, informative and animated about the house, family and its history making for an interesting and informative tour. The gardens are beautiful, they are delightful to walk around and so peaceful and also have picnic areas for your enjoyment. There is also a lovely tea shop that is warm and inviting, it is located in a converted stable block and has some nice features like old saddles and other items of memorabilia, it serves a delightful selection of refreshments, hot and cold meals and light snacks, all reasonably priced. The shop has an unusual selection of gifts and souvenirs to take home with you. Wightwick Manor and Gardens are open throughout the year, although on certain days the house might be closed so best to check the website first. In addition they run events throughout the year and again you can get these dates from the website. Wightwick Manor Gardens is a delightful house full of history and lots of interesting features the perfect place for a day out.
Drop-in activities for children every Tuesday to Friday during the school holidays. Have a go at making a mask, fridge magnet, a badge and much more. Also houses the world's greatest collection of Staffordshire ceramics.
Bantock House is situated in 43 acres of parkland and is enclosed by lovely formal gardens. The house has underwent considerable care and restoration to bring it back to its original glory and now it is a valuable part of the history of Wolverhampton. The house offers the opportunity to delve into the history of the town and its people during the Edwardian period, through exhibits. The former home of the Bantock family it is has a delightful interior and many fine features including, carved oak panelled rooms, decorative glass, tiles and period furnishings influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement. On display in the house are a diverse collection of items not least locally made enamels, japanned ware, papier mache, jewellery, toys, dolls and pre-Raphaelite paintings. To entertain the younger visitors there are a range of activities taking place all over the house and lots of exhibits that you can touch and even costumes to try on. The Dutch gardens, sunken garden and rose gardens are all beautiful and absolutely stunning when in full bloom and the scents that permeate the air are gorgeous. The courtyard cafe is cosy and inviting and serves a nice choice of beverages and homemade food, The museum shop is a nice place to stop before leaving to pick up a memento or gift, they have a good choice of cards, gifts and traditional children's toys. The staff are very friendly and informative and happy to impart their knowledge about the house and the towns history. Bantock House Museum is open throughout the year, there are different opening times for winter and summer and you can get details from the website. There is no charge for entry to Bantock House Museum although donations are welcome. Bantock House will appeal to all ages and makes for a fun and interesting family day out in beautiful surroundings.
Englesea Brook Chapel and Museum is a Methodist Heritage site whose purpose is to preserve and educate people on Methodism, they are situated in a beautiful setting. The movement dates back to the start of the 19th century and they were prominent in encouraging education and starting the trade union movement, their beliefs quickly spread throughout the country as well as overseas. On display in this intimate museum are a diverse collection of artefacts , they also have a vast library, permanent and temporary exhibits. There is much to see here from exploring the graveyard, see the working children's monument and Hugh Bourne's grave. The chapel offers peace and tranquillity and a place of reflection and also is home to a number of silk banners relating to the movement. They operate a programme of special events during the year that incorporates talks, study days as well as family activities, details can be obtained from the website. You can get tea or coffee here and are welcome to take along a picnic, otherwise it will be necessary to go to a local establishment for food. The Museum Shop is small but has a good selection of goods including books, toys and games. There is no admission charge for entry but they do rely on donations, and are open from April through to October, outside of these months you can visit but by appointment only. Staff are very friendly, helpful and attentive. Englesea Brook Chapel and Museum is a delightful and fascinating place, it offers a real glimpse into the harsh lives of Victorian working people and the impact the Methodist movement had on the quality of their lives, lots of historical interest that is pitched at just the right level, a real gem of a museum definitely worth a visit.
Amerton Railway is a charming two foot gauge line that winds through the gorgeous countryside of Staffordshire.This important local attraction also includes "Isabel," the W.G. Bagnall Saddle tank that was made 115 years ago. Autumn and winter themed events are hosted each year, including the Monster Train and Santa Specials.
Fascinating Selly Manor dates as far back as the 1300s. This important historic site was originally named as the Bournbrook's manor house where the Jouette family lived. The construction featured oak beams with mortice and tension joints. The manor later divided into multiple family homes before being painstakingly dismantled and re-assembled as a museum.
A wonderful late 17th century mansion housing an important art collection with work by Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth. It also features a display of Lady Labouchere's childhood clothes, and lakeside gardens for quiet walks.
Located at the heart of historic Lichfield, the Samuel Johnson Birthplace Museum and Bookshop is a fascinating place for history buffs and travellers. Johnson, who is most famous for his Dictionary of the English Language. He lived at the house on Market Square until he was 27 years old. Stop by and learn more by exploring reconstructed rooms, exhibits and audio-visual media.
Black Country Living Museum is a dedication to the industrial revolution and the tremendous impact that it had on Lancaster and the surrounding area. The Black Country was the initial industrial landscape anywhere in the world and first emerged in 1830. The museum is located along the vast canal network and today this out-door museum is one of the foremost museums in the country, it encompasses 26 acres and has been developed over a number of years. The result is an interactive and stimulating recreation of a village with actual residents, trams to ride and games to play, things to make and lots of stories relating to peoples lives during this time and their working lives. Among the places to view are an old style bakery, fish and chip shop, where you can try these delicious treats, and an authentic chemist, menswear shop, return to school and learn your lessons, or take a trip to the local pub where you can sample real ales that are produced locally, or go down a coal mine and witness the conditions the workers endured. There is a nice gift shop that has a collection of gifts relevant to the Black Country. Black Country Living Museum will appeal to all ages and there is something to interest everyone and is an ideal day family day out, you are assured a fun and interesting day in nostalgic settings.
Now ruined, this once fortified manor house was built between 1284 and 1293 by Robert Burnell, the Chancellor of England. He was said to be a good friend of King Edward I. This relationship meant that the castle had a very special purpose in British politics at this time. Legend has it that the first Parliament in which all the Commons were fully represented took place here in 1283.
Visit this lovely house, dating from the late 1600s which includes the Museum of Childhood. This great, interactive museum is fun for all ages as you cast a nostalgic look backwards to your own childhoods. This marvelous house was also one of the locations for the BBC's Pride and Prejudice and features one of the most impressive long galleries in the country. (Wheelchair access to the museum, but not to the Hall)
A grand Elizabethan manor house joined to a 13th medieval hall. The hall, now called The Old Manor was owned by the Fitzherbert family and features some unusual architectural features, including 17th century Flemish glass alongside a medieval fireplace and a rare king post. During the Civil War, the house was badly damaged and fell into ruins soon after the death of Sir John Fitzherbert in 1649. After being rebuilt in 1680 it has been well preserved ever since and is now owned by the National Trust.
The National Memorial Arboretum honours those who served and continue to serve the nation. 50,000 trees were planted on the grounds, covering a spacious 150 acres of lush landscape. Over 200 memorials have been dedicated, making the Arboretum a literal living tribute. Some of the growth is relatively young and continues to be nurtured as a symbol of the undying memory and appreciation for those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
Impressive Hagley Hall is a regal house that maintains the classic traditions and styles of the past in a way that's timelessly breathtaking. Visitors can join guided afternoon tours to learn more about the home, property and the family that have lived in and cared for it. Guides share stories of conspiracies as well as a fire that nearly devastated the house in 1925.
From 1766 to 1809, the gorgeous Soho House was the living space of entrepreneur and industrialist Matthew Boulton. This historic landmark has been painstakingly restored with period furnishings, decor and art. See the beautiful dining room, which was a popular meeting spot for famous Lunar Society members and explore the 18th century garden which showcases Boulton's original planting list.
The Oak House can be found in West Bromwich. This beautiful building is a half timbered yeoman farmer's home that was constructed prior to about 1630. Inside, visitor can discover a time portal that takes them back with 17th century furnishings and decor. A children's playground is available on the property.
Anyone who loves vehicles, mechanical objects or simply getting around will love the Ashton Manor Road Transport Museum! This unique historic landmark showcases a wide range of full sized objects, including double decker buses and much more! The museum is currently undergoing improvements to its displays to provide an even better experience to its visitors.
The Birmingham Oratory, also known as the Oratory of Saint Philip Neri, is an important landmark for the Roman Catholic community. The building's roots date back to 1848 and was the work of converts Frederick Faber and John Henry Newman. Today the oratory continues to provide services, including baptisms, weddings,funerals and confirmations.
The Key Hill Cemetery opened in 1836, with the fist interment being 3 year old Mary Maullin. Many other notable names currently rest in and on the grounds, including Lord Mayer of Birmingham Joseph Chamberlain, philosopher Harriett Martineau, industrialist Joseph Tangye and creator of the Postal Order, John Skirrow Wright.
Upon their retirement in 1981, the owners of the Smith and Pepper jewellery manufacturing firm chose to lock down their facility rather than selling it off. This landmark sat, unchanged for years. Now it serves as a time capsule that gives visitors a unique glimpse of the history of the jewellery industry.
Peak Rail invites travellers to take a journey back in time. Go on an adventure aboard a diesel or steam train! The railway is preserved to maintain an authentic experience. Lines currently operate between Matlock and Rowsley South. A buffet car is available so passengers can enjoy alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages as well as light snacks during the trip.
Boasting magnificent views across the Pennines, this castle is a dominant local landmark, steeped in history and legend. Long before this castle, which was built in the 13th century was founded; the site had been a Bronze Age settlement and an Iron Age hill fort. Local folklore says King Richard II?s lost treasure is actually hidden in the castle somewhere....spotting eyes on!
New Hall Mill is one of only two that still survive in the Birmingham region. This privately-owned landmark is a registered charity. The mill is surrounded by the New Hall Valley country park, but it is not technically a part of the park. The building has been restored to bring it back to working condition. Some portions of the structure date as far back as the 18th century.
Ashton Hall on Trinity Road in Birmingham is a famous destination for families. Stop by and see what events, activities and programmes are currently being hosted at this beautiful venue. The area includes lush gardens with convenient facilities so you stay comfortable during your visit. Display rooms showcasing the landmark's history are also available.
The "distinctive and unusual" Pen Museum houses an impressive collection of approximately 5,000 items related to the steel pen trade in Birmingham as well as the history of writing in general. See real factory equipment used to produce writing utensils, interactive machines and the Victorian school room. Learn more about writing and how it has impacted the past!
The Royal Birmingham Society of Artists (RBSA) is a unique charity that is entirely artist-led. The goal is to support artists and encourage engagement through exhibitions, workshops, demonstrations and activities. Visitors can explore the RBSA and expand their minds and creativity. Visitors can check with the RBSA to find out what exhibits and events will be available during their stay.
St. Chad's Cathedral describes itself as the "hidden jewel on the edge of the jewellery quarter." The beautiful architecture and decor make this description accurate. Religious pilgrims, curious travellers and history buffs should see this beautiful landmark, which was constructed between 1839 and 1841. The church currently contains unique relics, including a small box of St. Chad's bones.
The Cathedral of St. Paul is a regal brick building that was constructed to replace an older 30' by 60' wood frame church. The current structure was extensively renovated in 1955 with a few modern conveniences added later, including air conditioning. Today St. Paul's is a gorgeous religious landmark that contains many architectural treasures!
Birmingham's Crescent Theatre is among the oldest of its kind in the area. Approximately 250 cast and crew belong to the theatre and put together 15 or more productions each year. The main house offers seating for over 300 while the studio theatre can accommodate over 100. Costume, furniture and prop hire is also available.
The Birmingham and Midland Institute was founded in 1854 by the Act of Parliament. This historic building is an important resource for art, science and literature. Visitors can participate in educational and cultural activities including lectures on arts and science topics, concerts and exhibitions. The facility also includes the Birmingham Library which was established in 1779.
Industry and Genius are more than positive qualities in a person, they also describe the unique sculptural tribute erected in honour of John Baskerville. Located between the Baskerville House and Hall of Memory, this handsome landmark is made of Portland stone with reversed bronze letters on top that spell "Virgil" in the popular typeface of his namesake.
Fans of Lord of the Rings and fantasy in general will love taking a stroll along the whimsical Tolkien Trail. Embark on an exciting journey that covers many aspects of the books and author. See the places that inspired some of the world's most beloved heroes and villains, from Gandalf the Grey, Aragorn, Bilbo and Frodo to Saurmon, Grima, Gollum and the Nazgul.
The Hall of Memory opened in 1925 to serve as a memorial to the Birmingham men and women who sacrificed everything during World War I, World War II and conflicts since then. The lifelike figures remain a testament to the memory and spirit of those who fought hard to protect their homeland.
The Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery is the perfect place to expand knowledge and learn more about society and the past. The extensive collections date as far back as 200,000 years ago. Many key milestones are covered all the way up to present day. See one of the finest pre-Raphaelite art as well as exhibits focused on ethnography, archaeology, social history and much more!
Take a seat in the Adrian Boult Hall! This spacious venue can seat up to 520 guests. The building is designed for superb acoustics that enhance the performances of a symphony orchestra. Enjoy great music, welcoming atmosphere and a beverage or snack purchased at the on-site bar and coffee area.
Gas Street Basin is a canal basin located at the heart of Birmingham. Originally named the Birmingham Canal, this landmark was constructed in 1773. The location was featured in the film Take Me High by Cliff Richard. A cottage sitting along one side of the canal was also used as the home of a character in the famous Crossroads soap opera.
The Shakespeare Express offers a unique way to travel! Climb aboard and experience traditional travel with many amenities. Premier Dining options are available with a full English breakfast or delicious 3 course roast luncheon (depending on the time of day). High Tea is also served on board along with a generous selection of wine, alcoholic beverages and soft drinks.
The Town Hall can be found right in the heart of bustling Birmingham. The handsome building is surrounded in majestic columns, setting the tone for each visit. An on-site coffee bar is available and champagne hampers are offered during production intervals. Travellers should check with staff to find out who will be performing during their stay in Birmingham!
A dominant castle with a traditional motte and bailey design, this wonderful structure is definitely worth a visit. Steeped in history and well preserved it was sold at auction in 1897 and bought by the Tamworth Corporation to commemorate Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.
St. Mary's Church welcomes travellers to stop by for worship and reflection. Regular services are held with morning, evening and night prayers. Families will love the Mini-Mary's Sunday Gospel which is designed specifically for children. Meet the community and celebrate the glory of God during your stay in Birmingham, England!
The Old Rep Theatre is the perfect place to take in a show. The venue hosts the Birmingham Stage Company and offers seating for up to 383 guests. Amateur companies also perform on the Old Rep stage. A variety of genres are covered, including musicals, drama, plays and holiday themed productions.
St. Martin in the Bull Ring is a beautiful church that's rich in history and design. This building is among the most ancient in Birmingham. It was constructed in 1873 utilising gothic Victorian architecture. The church continues to help nurture and grow the local Christian community. Visitors can come to worship, see the church or participate in one of the many events hosted throughout the year.
The Birmingham Back to Backs create historic atmosphere that allow visitors to see what life was like for the average person in Birmingham long ago. This unique attraction is only available through a guided tour, so travellers should plan accordingly before stopping by. See the city's oldest surviving court of "back to backs", or houses that were constructed around a communal courtyard.
Digbeth Tuck Trail starts on Great Barr Street, overlooking the canal system. The route encompasses a number of interesting landmarks, including the former Bird's custard factory along High Street and the Typhoo Tea Factory once found on Bordesley Street. Discover the heritage and history of this captivating area by walking the Digbeth Tuck Trail!
The Barber Institute of Fine Arts promotes the study of art and music for both the University of Birmingham and the general public. This exciting landmark can be found in one of the most exquisite Art Deco buildings in the area, which was originally constructed and opened in 1939 by Queen Mary.
The Winterbourne House and Garden is a rare treasure because it is one of the few surviving examples of handsome suburban villa and garden design from the early 20th century. The house was constructed for John and Margaret Nettlefold in 1903. Today it serves as a beautiful landmark as well as a venue for an array of events and exhibits.
See the world's first cast iron bridge! This majestic landmark has been attracting visitors for centuries and continues to fascinate travellers with its sturdy architecture and historic importance. The original Tollhouse contains an engaging exhibition that discusses the bridge's past as well as how it has managed to remain standing for so long.
Travellers of all ages will love exploring the mechanical treasures found at the Transport Museum! This fascinating facility offers an up close look at transportation and how it has evolved. Visitors can see three large display halls with more than 90 buses as well as interpretive displays, video presentations and the Kids Kabin activity area.
