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Jan 19, 2017 · Birmingham is one of the fastest growing cities in the country and visitor numbers are rapidly on the rise year-on-year. Below we’ve outlined 10 reasons why we think you should definitely visit Birmingham, including its world class venues and historical areas to explore.
- Richard Franks
- Freelance Travel And Music Writer
Birmingham Town Hall, a B:Music venue is a Grade I listed building and a jewel in the city’s crown. At this historic landmark, you'll be following in the footsteps of audiences who have seen performances from Sir Edward Elgar to Nina Simone.
The Town Hall in Birmingham City Centre is a grand affair. The building does not look like a traditional city hall, instead it reminds me of a temple. Located in Victoria Square and close to Chamberlain Square it is not too far from the library, conference centre and symphony hall.
- (657)
- Attraction
- Victoria Square
Birmingham Town Hall is a concert hall and venue for popular assemblies opened in 1834 and situated in Victoria Square, Birmingham, England. It is a Grade I listed building. [1] The hall underwent a major renovation between 2002 and 2007.
- Richard Franks
- Freelance Travel And Music Writer
- Birmingham Moor Street Railway Station. Building. Moor Street is an early 1900s Grade II listed building – one of three operating train stations in the city centre.
- Methodist Central Hall. Building, Church. The Grade II listed Methodist Central Hall is one of the more striking buildings in Birmingham, thanks to its imposing tower of red terracotta brick.
- Blakesley Hall Museum. Museum. Standing the test of time since 1590, Blakesley Hall is a timber-framed Tudor hall near Yardley. The museum housed in it today is furnished with an inventory of 17th-century items, while its herb garden is perfect for spotting wildlife.
- Aston Hall. Park. Just a stone’s throw away from Villa Park sits Aston Hall, an exquisite example of Jacobean architecture. Believed to have been built between 1618 and 1635, Aston Hall’s history and list of previous inhabitants is awe-inspiring.
The Town Hall in the centre of Birmingham is an iconic historical landmark. It was designed and built in 1832 as a site for concerts, readings, and other kinds of public assemblies, and is still used for that purpose today.
Birmingham Town Hall is a Grade I listed concert hall and venue for popular assemblies opened in 1834 and situated in Victoria Square, Birmingham. The first of the monumental town halls that would come to characterise the cities of Victorian England, Birmingham Town Hall was also the first significant work of the 19th-century revival of Roman ...
