Coseley Map

Coseley map, view the West Midlands village of Coseley, located in the county of West Midlands, England.

Detailed Street Map of Coseley West Midlands & Guide to the Area

Coseley Map West Midlands: Interactive map of Coseley, displaying the village situated in the county of West Midlands, England, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Coseley area and a Coseley village centre map, showing Coseley Railway Station.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Coseley map are: Co-op Food, Silver Jubilee Park, Lidl, St Chad's Church, Jubilee Park Medical Centre, Beacon Hill Academy, Beacon Hill, JD's Café, Subway, New Spread Eagle, Greggs, One Stop, The Apple Tree, Coseley Leisure Centre, Coseley Railway Station, McColl's, Beacon Medical Centre, Church of the Epiphany, Milano's Pizza, Market Street Pharmacy, Coseley Library, Fastfit Tyres, Dallow Street Dental Practice, Tip Top Tanning & Beauty, Papa John's, Yummy Yummy Chinese Takeaway, Post Office, Boots Pharmacy, The Red Lion, Delicious Bites, Rowley View Nursery, Smokin' Grillz, Premier Express, The Court House, Silver Jubilee Community Centre, Black Country Wellbeing Centre, Dixi Chicken, Vision Hair Studio, Bargain Booze, Perfect Smile Dental, The Crown & Cushion, Kings Arms Pub, Coseley Fish Bar, Tandoori Lounge, Betfred, Coseley School of Motoring, Tasty Plaice, DDC Engineering, Netherton House Residential Home.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Wallbrook, Lanesfield, Ettingshall, Tipton, Sedgley, Woodsetton, Bradley, Upper Gornal, Lower Gornal, Princes End, Bilston, Gospel End, Blakenhall, Parkfield, Goldthorn Park, Roseville, Dudley Port, Wren's Nest, Brierley Hill, Brockmoor, Netherton, Dixons Green, Tividale, Oldbury, Great Bridge, Wednesbury, Walsall, Bearwood, Kingswinford, Penn, Bushbury, Wolverhampton.

Coseley is a modest little village nestled between Dudley and Wolverhampton, right in the heart of the Black Country. It's the kind of place that has held onto its local character while still feeling connected to the bustle of the wider West Midlands. You've got red-brick terraces, leafy patches, a strong sense of community, and just enough going on to keep things interesting. It's not flashy or loud, but it's got a proper lived-in feel and plenty of friendly faces.

Coseley's past is steeped in industry, much like the rest of the region. It was once a collection of hamlets that grew rapidly during the Industrial Revolution, thanks to coal mining, brickworks, and iron foundries. The Birmingham Canal Navigations system runs through the area, once vital for transporting raw materials. Coseley was even part of Staffordshire before becoming part of the West Midlands in the 1970s. While the heavy industry has long gone, traces of it remain in the layout of the land and the old buildings still standing. The population sits around 12,000 across Coseley and its surrounding neighbourhoods, making it a quiet but close-knit place with deep local roots.

There's a handful of good spots within the village itself. Silver Jubilee Park offers a bit of green space for walking or relaxing, and the canal towpaths are ideal for peaceful strolls or a cycle ride. Beacon Hill gives you one of the best views in the area on a clear day, stretching across the Black Country and into Birmingham. While Coseley doesn't have major tourist attractions, it's close to plenty. The Black Country Living Museum in Dudley is just down the road—open-air history with cobbled streets, vintage shops and proper fish and chips. Just a little further out, there's Wightwick Manor, a National Trust property with stunning Arts and Crafts interiors, and Moseley Old Hall, where King Charles II once hid after the Battle of Worcester. English Heritage's Boscobel House is also a short drive away, tucked into the countryside with its royal escape tales.

You don't have to go far for more to see and do. The West Midlands as a whole is crammed with options. Birmingham offers big-name shops, nightlife, museums and music venues. Wolverhampton's got a strong cultural scene of its own, with the Grand Theatre and galleries, plus the football if you're a Wolves fan. Dudley brings in families with the zoo and castle, and the canal network gives you all sorts of quirky routes to explore. Coventry and Lichfield are within easy reach too, both known for their cathedrals, independent shops and historic architecture.

Coseley is well placed for travel. Coseley railway station sits right on the Birmingham to Wolverhampton line, with regular trains in both directions, making commuting easy. The A4123 runs close by, linking straight to Birmingham or Dudley, and the M5 and M6 aren't far off either. Local bus routes serve the village and connect into all the nearby towns. Birmingham Airport is the closest major airport, about 40 minutes away by road or reachable by train with a change at Birmingham New Street.

The West Midlands county is a busy, layered patchwork of city life, suburban sprawl and surprisingly quiet corners like Coseley. It's a place where industry once shaped everything, and while those days have passed, the legacy still runs deep. There's a strong sense of community across the region, fuelled by diverse cultures, straight-talking locals, and a history of making things. Whether you're after art, open space, music, or a decent pint, there's something to be found, usually within arm's reach.

We hope you found this Coseley tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

West Midlands Links: West Midlands Map

More West Midlands Places: Birmingham - Coventry - Wolverhampton - Solihull - Sutton Coldfield - Dudley - West Bromwich - Walsall - Stourbridge - Halesowen - Willenhall - Kingswinford - Smethwick - Bloxwich - Tipton - Aldridge - Rowley Regis - Brierley Hill - Sedgley - Bilston - Wednesfield - Oldbury - Brownhills - Wednesbury - Blackheath - Darlaston