Spring marks the end of a cold winter, and ushers in the start of new beginnings as well as much needed warmer weather.
If you feel as though you aren’t sure what to do next in Birmingham and are keen to get out and about then Spring offers the perfect opportunity to do this.
Here are some reliable spots in Birmingham and the wider West Midlands county that the National Trust deem to be of special interest.
The National Trust is well-respected British conservation charity which exists primarily with the purpose to look after and preserve historic locations and green spaces for people to enjoy.
The Trust regards these locations in Birmingham and the West Midlands to be of special interest as they have influenced the way we live, work, and play in today’s world, despite many of these locations being centuries old.
Here are the six spots in Birmingham and the West Midlands that you should definitely check out this Spring 2026:
1. Wightwick Manor and Gardens, Wolverhampton
If you can appreciate great works of art then look forward to this house which holds a remarkable set of Pre-Raphaelite paintings by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Edward Burne-Jones, Marie Spartali Stillman, Elizabeth Siddal as well as many more. | Bs0u10e01/Wikimedia Commons
2. Clent Hills, Worcester
Clent Hills is a stunning countryside haven in the heart of the busy Midlands. You can walk up to the Four Stones - which were built by Lord Lyttelton in the 1800s. (Photo credit: Pianoplonkers/Wikimedia Commons) | Pianoplonkers
3. Moseley Old Hall, Wolverhampton
This property offers visitors a peek inside life inside the 17th century for the aristocratic. Nowadays, you can enjoy the popular tea-room, with homemade cakes and biscuits or a light lunch. Moseley hall also puts on plenty of events for all to enjoy throughout the year. | wikimedia Commons/Mike Peel
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4. Birmingham Back to Backs
A National Trust heritage site, these are Birmingham's last remaining court of back-to-backs, which consists of homes constructed practically side by side around a shared courtyard. | Tony Hisgett from Birmingham, UK, CC BY 2.0