Where will you visit next?
Discover lots of gardens, historic houses, days out at the coast and more.
Explore places which have shaped the way we live, work and play in and around Birmingham and the West Midlands.
Experience 200 years of working people's lives in the heart of Birmingham.
Through a partnership between the National Trust and Canal & River Trust, the Roundhouse in Birmingham has been revived as a hub for city tours.
Take a look at what's on over Christmas at a National Trust place near you.
With a dash of colour and a large helping of greenery, come and see Wightwick's recipe for a traditional Victorian Christmas.
For Christmas 2024, we invite you to get into the festive spirit with a trip back in time at the Back to Backs.
Enjoy a 17th century Christmas at Moseley Old Hall. From traditional decorations throughout the Hall, to festive workshops, there is fun to be had for all the family.
If you're looking for something fun to do with the family this autumn and winter, why not plan a day out at one of these places?
With seasonal activities for all the family, gardens to explore, a natural play area and lots of history and nature to discover. Find out about our latest family activities and plan your day out.
Enjoy some quality family time in the great outdoors, explore the historic Hall, enjoy a treat or two in the Tearoom and go home feeling happy tired.
Buy new and used books at Court 15, the second-hand bookshop at Birmingham Back to Backs. Donate your pre-loved books.
Discover the historic buildings at Wightwick and grab a bite to eat in the tea-room or stop by the shop or second-hand bookshop for the perfect souvenir of your visit.
The tea-room is open for takeaways and outdoor seating, serving a range of hot and cold food and drinks. Hot food is served from 12 noon until 3pm. Stop by the second-hand bookshop to pick up your next read.
Enjoy the great outdoors on Clent Hills with miles of bridleway to explore. Find out about the best routes and keeping yourself safe while out walking and cycling on the Hills.
The garden at Wightwick is the perfect place for a walk after enjoying the delights of the house. Designed by Thomas Mawson, today it has something to see no matter what the season.
Explore Moseley’s walled gardens to discover 17th-century plants, a heritage orchard and intricate knot garden. Climb the tree hide and build a den in the King’s Walk Woods beyond.
Explore the countryside around Moseley Old Hall, joining up with part of the Monarch's Way, and enjoy great views across Northycote Country Park.
This short walking trail to the top of Clent Hill rewards you with impressive views of the Welsh Black Mountains on a clear day, and a close look at the enigmatic Four Stones.
Join in a host of seasonal adventures and events for all ages at places near you. Find out what's on and what’s coming soon.
Learn how the National Trust’s Innovation and Partnership Team (IPT) joined a coalition to save Moseley Road Baths in Birmingham, a unique Edwardian swimming venue that faced closure
The Blossom Branch in Birmingham was a project space where local families and community groups in Balsall Heath could come together to learn about blossom and nature.
From intriguing museums to stately homes, there are several places in Birmingham that offer a special welcome to our members. You could be entitled to up to 50% off your entry price when you show your National Trust membership card.
A unique museum in the heart of Birmingham's famous Jewellery Quarter, you can immerse yourself in the world of a 19th-century pen-making workshop and see and hear of the harsh conditions of the mainly female workforce. Employed for their dexterity most of the women and girls making pen nibs, and ironically likely to be illiterate themselves. There are many creative displays of vintage pens, on loan from Birmingham's collections. Demonstrations and opportunities and 'have a go' activities for all the family, with quill and steel pens, typewriters, and dressing up area for younger members of the family, photo opportunities, and social media sharing. Discount: 20 % discount on Adult and Concession admission tickets. Proof of Membership required at front desk, offer not available online.
Castle Bromwich Historic Gardens and Parkland is a 40acre green space on the edge of the city. A unique survival of early 18th century formal gardens with walks, heritage orchards, seasonal bedding, ponds and a maze. The Parkland is a Local Nature Reserve. Courtyard Café and shop free to access. Family friendly and dogs on short leads welcome. Free activities and bookable events all year round. Discount: 2-4-1 entry (not including special event days, for which visitors can buy supplementary tickets)
Blakesley Hall, a timber-framed Tudor masterpiece constructed in 1590, stands proudly as one of Birmingham's oldest and most exemplary architectural treasures. Today, the hall serves as a museum, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in its historic splendour. Situated in the charming suburb of Yardley, the hall's picturesque gardens create an oasis of tranquillity tucked away where you’d least expect! Discount: 50% off entry.
Explore how this Jewellery Quarter factory, owned by the Newman Brothers, produced high-quality coffin furniture for over 100 years, including the fittings for Winston Churchill and Princess Diana. From coffin handles to shrouds and more, the museum’s workshops are full of original stock, tools and working machinery, enabling visitors to experience the sights, sounds and smells of Victorian factory life. Guided tour and self-guided entry available. Discount: 50% off self-guided entry (not including guided tours).
Sarehole Mill, built in 1768, is a functioning watermill and one of only two in Birmingham. Nestled in the picturesque suburb of Moseley, it offers a scenic spot for walks and picnics, attracting both locals and tourists. Renowned for its connection to J.R.R. Tolkien, who drew inspiration from the mill for his Middle-earth stories, Sarehole Mill welcomes visitors with a range of engaging tours and activities. Discount: 50% off entry.
Aston Hall, a beautiful Jacobean mansion built in 1618, is a remarkable landmark in Birmingham. As a public museum, it welcomes visitors to explore its impressive rooms and lush grounds, including Lady Holte’s Garden. Boasting a fascinating history including a Civil War siege, and said to be one of Britain’s most haunted buildings, Aston Hall provides guests with a chance to learn about Birmingham's history and enjoy some of the city's best gardens in a truly memorable environment. Don’t miss it’s iconic Long Gallery. Discount: 50% off entry.
Discover how you can get involved, meet new people, and make a difference.
Join your local supporter group in Birmingham and the West Midlands for visits, holidays and fundraising events supporting the Trust.
Without our volunteers we wouldn’t be able to care for Moseley Old Hall – discover how you could play your part in helping to preserve this historic Elizabethan farmhouse.
Find out more about volunteering at Wightwick Manor and how you can join the team that has been making Wightwick tick for over 60 years.
Whether you’re looking to travel by bus, train, bike or foot, there are several National Trust places in Birmingham and the West Midlands that you can visit without a car.
There are a number of sustainable options for travelling to and from the places in our care in Birmingham and West Midlands, whether you’re looking to travel by train, bus, bike or foot. Here’s a little more information that can help you plan your visit.
Your support helps us to carry out to look after nature, beauty and history.
After more than 125 years, Wightwick Manor's timber frame is showing signs of deterioration. Thanks to a grant from Arts Council England, a 3-year repair project started in 2023.
The National Trust is undertaking essential conservation work to restore the historic Mathematical Bridge at Wightwick Manor & Gardens, ensuring its structural integrity and preserving its heritage for future generations.
Find out more about our work at Clent Hills, including enlisting cattle to help conserve the landscape and using archaeology to reveal its secrets.
Read more about the 8 Hills project in Worcestershire and what this exciting project entails as National Trust try to preserve the natural environment.
Come along to Wightwick Manor this festive season to help us celebrate a traditional Victorian Christmas just like the Mander family would have enjoyed.
The Great British Housing Disaster is a 49-minute film documenting the UK’s system-built housing boom of the 1960s and its aftermath. Please note that this screening takes place at the Outpost Arts Centre Druids Heath, B14 5SB.
Discover lots of gardens, historic houses, days out at the coast and more.