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Moseley
Area of Birmingham, England

Moseley

Moseley is a suburb in south Birmingham, England, three miles south of the city centre.

Get in

Getting to Moseley

  1. 01
    Birmingham Airport
  2. 02
    Birmingham New Street
  3. 03
    Birmingham Snow Hill station
  4. 04
    Birmingham Moor Street

    Both of these stations are on the Snow Hill line, which sees local traffic within the region operated by West Midlands Railway.

See

Worth seeing

Birmingham doesn't have a reputation for being especially picturesque, but there is a lot of interesting architecture in the city centre that the shops and crowds sometimes obscure. For such a (relatively) large population centre, the countryside (in the form of country parks such as the Lickey Hills, Waseley Hills, etc.) is surprisingly close.

Do

Things to do

Birmingham hosts some of the largest events, exhibitions and conferences in the country, which may or may not be of interest to a visitor.

  1. 01
    National Exhibition Centre
  2. 02
    Arena Birmingham
  3. 03
    International Convention Centre

    A modern convention centre sharing a building with Symphony Hall.

  4. 04
    The Custard Factory
  5. 05
    Symphony Hall

    Broad St, box office), boxoffice@thsh.co.uk.

  6. 06
    CBSO Centre

    Berkley St (off Broad St), +44 121 780-3333 (ticket line), information@cbso.co.uk.

Eat

Where to eat

Birmingham is the balti capital of England, and the balti was invented here in 1977. It is a type of curry served in a thin, pressed-steel wok called a "balti bowl". The much-promoted "balti triangle" covers around 50 restaurants on Ladypool Road and Stratford Road in Sparkbrook (often referred to as Little Somalia), about 2 miles south of the city centre.

How locals move

Getting around Moseley the local way

  • Get inHolyhead's ferry port ensures that the north of Wales is well connected with the whole West Midlands.

From Wikivoyage: West Midlands (county), CC BY-SA. Not yet checked by us. Last edited 2026-09.

Text adapted from Wikipedia and Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA 4.0. Photograph: Dietmar Rabich (see Commons), Wikimedia Commons.