Step into a winter wonderland at these seven magical National Trust spots in the West Midlands.
Locals are welcome to visit these National Trust sites to see lavish decorations and make memories with your loved ones.
Across all of these spots, you will find glowing lights, seasonal greenery and traditional decorations bringing historic locations to life.
The West Midlands region is full of historic houses, castles, ancient monuments, gardens, parks, nature reserves worth visiting to learn more about our rich past and there’s no better way to do this than with the National Trust
Take a look at seven West Midlands National Trust places worth visiting this festive period:
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5. Charlecote Park - Warwickshire
Hosted by the Lucy Family, there will be a an elaborate masquerade themed ball akin to the 1800s. Visitors will be able to collect their collect an invitation which will encourage them to go around the grounds. | Shaun Fellows / Shine Pix Ltd and National Trust
6. Wightwick Manor and Gardens - Wolverhampton
On select days throughout November and December, visitors can enjoy live Christmas music in the Great Parlour with Harpist Ann Lombardi. Step back in time and enjoy the warmth of the Mander families’ traditional Victorian Christmas and take in the special ‘Morris-Mas’ Christmas decorations inspired by the designs and work of the Morris Family. Families can look out for knitted snowmen hidden around the rooms or take on the ‘History of the Christmas Decoration’ outdoor trail. Children and adults alike can enjoy some funny jokes, take in some wonderful festive sights, and create some family memories. | Susan Guy/National Trust
7. Back to Backs - Birmingham
There are guided tours available to explore the unique houses throughout the festive period, except on Mondays, Tuesdays and Sundays. New for 2026, enjoy a self-led festive visit to Birmingham’s Back to Backs on Tuesdays and Sundays during the holidays, and discover how the families who lived and worked there celebrated the season; including the Levi family’s Hanukkah celebrations and the much-loved game of dreidel. | Anne-Marie Hayes/National Trust