St Philip's Cathedral
Baroque church by Thomas Archer, consecrated in 1715 and a cathedral since 1905. It is Grade I listed.
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A mini guide to
Places worth your time in City Centre & Bullring
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Baroque church by Thomas Archer, consecrated in 1715 and a cathedral since 1905. It is Grade I listed.
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Fine and decorative art, local history and the Staffordshire Hoard; reopened galleries include the Pre-Raphaelites and Wild City for families.
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Home of Birmingham City Council, with its council chamber and banqueting suite, facing Victoria Square.
Concert hall opened in 1834 on Victoria Square, a Grade I listed building.
Fountain artwork in Victoria Square, known locally as the Floozie in the Jacuzzi.
Memorial of 1880 honouring Joseph Chamberlain, the businessman, mayor and statesman, unveiled with Chamberlain present.
The original parish church of Birmingham, between the Bullring shopping centre and the markets.
Bull sculpture at the Bullring shopping centre, also known as The Guardian.
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Department store building by Future Systems, completed in 2003 as part of the Bullring shopping centre.
Cylindrical 81-metre tower completed in 1965 as offices and converted to flats between 2004 and 2008; Grade II listed.
The city's last surviving court of back-to-back houses, shown by the National Trust; booking ahead is advised.
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Theatre on Hurst Street in the Chinese Quarter.
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Catholic cathedral and mother church of the Archdiocese of Birmingham, dedicated to Saint Chad of Mercia.
Grade II listed Victorian covered arcade between Colmore Row and Temple Row.
Grade II listed theatre on Station Street, opened in 1913 as the first purpose-built repertory theatre in the UK.
Granite pagoda carved in Fujian, China, and given to the city by the Wing Yip brothers.
Shopping centre above New Street station, reopened as Grand Central in 2015 after redevelopment.
Birmingham
Workshops, small museums and a Georgian square in a working jewellery district
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Gas Street Basin, Centenary Square and the concert halls and canalside squares of Westside
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Former factories turned studios, music venues and street food, beside the new Eastside park
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