Peaky Blinders: All the filming locations you can visit ahead of The Immortal Man including West Midlands

A star-studded cast arrived on the red carpet in Birmingham city centre on Monday night (March 2) for the world premiere of the new Peaky Blinders film.

Cillian Murphy, Steven Knight and Ellie Simmonds were all in attendance on the red carpet outside Symphony Hall for The Immortal Man premiere, which arrives in UK cinemas on Friday, March 6 and on Netflix from March 20.

Ahead of the release, we have taken a look at all of the filming locations for the movie across the region:

Black Country Living Museum

Popular tourist attraction, the Black Country Living Museum, which holds its hugely popular Peaky Blinders Nights, was used extensively for filming for Steven Knight’s drama.

Fans will recognise the museum’s historic boat dock which appears as Charlie Strong’s Yard in all six of the show’s series.

The museum and region will once again play a starring role in The Immortal Man as film crews captured scenes by the canal at Bumble Hole Nature Reserve in the Netherton area of Dudley.

Digbeth Loc Studios

Filming for the Netflix movie has also taken place at Digbeth Loc Studios, Digbeth, Birmingham, and by the canals off Gas Street in Birmingham city centre.

Arley Hall & Gardens

Fans will recognise Arley Hall & Gardens in Northwich, Cheshire, as the home of Tommy Shelby from Series 3.

The Library became his office while Tommy and Grace’s bedroom is located in South Bay Bedroom.The large room featuring the wedding breakfast table for Tommy & Grace was filmed in the Gallery at Arley while Polly first meets Ruben Oliver leaning against the piano in the Drawing Room.In series three, it was also the backdrop for a dramatic showdown with Alfie Solomons and the season climax that saw members of the Shelby family arrested.

The village of Port Sunlight

The house used to film Aunt Polly’s home can be found in the village of Port Sunlight, near Liverpool.

Port Sunlight was declared a conservation area in 1978 as is one of the finest surviving industrial worker villages in the world.

It dates back to 1888, when William Lever bought a piece of Wirral marshland and began building his new soap factory and community for the workers called Port Sunlight, says the Port Sunlight Village Trust. It was named after Lever Brothers’ famous and innovative Sunlight Soap product and Lever employed over 30 architects to help create his vision.

Victoria Baths, Manchester

Visitors to Manchester may want to seek out Victoria Baths. The Grade-II-listed former swimming baths on Hathersage Road, Manchester, doubled as the setting for the horse fair where Tommy meets love-interest May.

While the Northern Quarter was the setting for many of Tommy’s running gun battles were filmed.

First opened in 1906, Victoria Baths has played an important part in the health and wellbeing of local people and is now a very popular heritage, events and community venue.

When the Baths closed in 1993, the local community campaigned vigorously to try to prevent the closure.

Formby Beach, Merseyside

The confrontation between Tommy Shelby and Tom Hardy’s Alfie Solomons at the end of series four took place on the picturesque sands of Formby Beach, near Liverpool.

Owned by the National Trust, Formby offers sandy dunes and beautiful coastal views.

Visitors can catch glimpses of the past from spotting pre-historic footprints and shipwrecks to strolling through what was once acres of asparagus fields.

Little Germany, West Yorkshire

This historic district of Bradford, Little Germany has one of Britain’s highest concentrations of listed buildings.

Viewers may recognise it as the location for the Shelby brothers’ warehouse.

Keighley & Worth Valley Railway, West Yorkshire

All the train scenes were filmed at this heritage railway, located in the heart of Haworth village, near Bradford – including the series one confrontation between Grace and Inspector Campbell, which saw him get shot in the leg