Nestled in the heart of the city, the Birmingham Mailbox stands as a testament to the city's industrial past and its vibrant contemporary spirit. It is not just a relic of the past but a dynamic symbol of the city's evolution.

It’s often claimed that Birmingham has more canals than Venice. Whilst this isn’t entirely true, with 35 miles of waterways, Birmingham does have more miles of canal than Venice. The canals were dug out to transport goods and materials, like coal and iron.

This area is named after the renowned engineer James Brindley, who was an influential figure in the development of Britain's canal system during the 18th century. Born in 1716 in Buxton, Derbyshire, Brindley's visionary work revolutionized the transportation of goods and raw materials across the country.

One of the architectural highlights of Brindley Place is the striking National Sealife Centre. Entrance isn't included in this tour but we will tell you all you need to know about it!

The Roundhouse is definitely a little off the beaten track and so it’s a true hidden gem. Designed by architect W.H. Ward and constructed in 1874, it is one of Birmingham’s most distinctive, but perhaps least-known buildings.

Arena Birmingham is a cutting-edge entertainment venue that has become a cornerstone of Birmingham's cultural landscape.

The International Convention Centre, or ICC a modern building that has played a pivotal role in shaping Birmingham's status as a global events destination.

The history of Centenary Square dates back to the late 19th century when it was part of Birmingham's urban planning initiatives. It was originally named 'Congreve Square' in honour of Sir William Congreve, who was a prominent military figure. Congreve was a British Army Officer, a politician and an innovator.

The roots of the Library of Birmingham trace back to the 19th century when the Birmingham Library, the predecessor, was established in 1861.

Chamberlain Square was named after Joseph Chamberlain, a prominent political figure in the city. The square's origins date back to the late 19th century when it was initially named Corporation Street Square.

Victoria Square dates back to the 19th century when it was initially known as Council House Square. In 1901, it was renamed Victoria Square in honour of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.

St. Philip's Cathedral, often referred to as Birmingham Cathedral is the third smallest cathedral in the UK. It is an Anglican church that can be traced back to the early 18th century.

Grand Central lies adjacent to Birmingham New Street Station. New Street Station is a railway hub dating back to the Victorian era. Now, Grand Central’s Atrium has over 60 shops and restaurants, offering a diverse range of experiences, from high-end fashion to local produce.

The imposing Bull Statue represents a symbol of strength, resilience, and the industrious spirit that defines Birmingham.

St Martin's Church, or St Martin in the Bull Ring as it’s officially known, is Birmingham's oldest parish church. The church’s roots trace back over 800 years.

Birmingham's Chinese Quarter is a vibrant and culturally rich tapestry of traditions, flavours, and history nestled in the heart of the city.

Birmingham's Gay Village is vibrant and inclusive. It is a kaleidoscope of colour, diversity, and celebration. This district, nestled in the city centre, is not only a testament to Birmingham's commitment to diversity but also a living chronicle of the LGBTQ+ community's resilience and triumphs.