Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery

Opheem is a chic haven of modern Indian cuisine in Birmingham, where creative tasting menus and expertly crafted cocktails elevate the dining experience.

Georgian baroque cathedral with notable stained glass, holding regular Mass, events & concerts.

Nestled in the city center, this rustic cafe serves up homemade breakfasts and scrumptious lunches, all crafted with care and attention to quality.

Nestled in the charming Piccadilly Arcade near New Street Station, this cozy brick-and-wood coffee shop serves exceptional brews and delicious treats with friendly service.

This vibrant hostel in Birmingham blends comfort and convenience, featuring colorful dorms, a friendly vibe, and 24-hour access to free breakfast and coffee.

Glynn Purnell's flagship spot serves inventive British cuisine in a chic Victorian space, blending global flavors with stunning presentation.

Modern high-rise property offering trendy quarters, plus a spa, a pool & a sleek restaurant. This modern hotel on the top 6 floors of the landmark Cube building is an 11-minute walk from both Birmingham New Street railway station, and the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery. The hip, colourful rooms offer flat-screen TVs, as well as free Wi-Fi. Upgraded rooms add balconies and/or floor-to-ceiling windows. Suites have living areas. Room service is available. Amenities include a cocktail lounge and 2 restaurants, 1 offering panoramic city views, along with a gym, a sleek indoor pool, and a spa with a steam room and sauna. Meeting space is offered. Breakfast, and limited parking are available for a surcharge.

This charming, white-tablecloth gem serves up exquisite North Indian dishes and tandoori delights, with warm hospitality and standout flavors that’ll keep you coming back.

Nestled in Birmingham's historic Midland Hotel, this charming coffee spot boasts smooth roasts, a cozy vibe, and delightful drinks—ideal for unwinding or studying.

Step back in time at Birmingham's Back to Backs, where guided tours of four restored historic houses reveal life from the 1840s to the 1970s.