Halesowen Map

Halesowen map, view the West Midlands town of Halesowen, located in the county of West Midlands, England.

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

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

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Halesowen area and a Halesowen town centre map, showing Halesowen High Street and Halesowen Town Football Club.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Halesowen map are: Cornbow Shopping Centre, Asda Halesowen, Aldi Halesowen, Lidl Halesowen, Tesco Express Halesowen, Sainsbury's Local Halesowen, Boots Halesowen, Superdrug Halesowen, WHSmith Halesowen, Card Factory Halesowen, B&M Halesowen, Home Bargains Halesowen, Poundland Halesowen, Costa Coffee Halesowen, Starbucks Halesowen, Greggs Halesowen, Caffè Nero Halesowen, The Waggon and Horses, The King Edward VII, The Old Cock Inn, The William Shenstone, The Vine Inn, The Crafty Pint, The English Rose, Frankie & Benny's Halesowen, KFC Halesowen, Subway Halesowen, Balti Hut, Bangla Lounge, Black Country Tandoori, Thai Lotus, Mayflower Chinese, Simply Delicious Café, Leasowes Park, Halesowen Abbey Ruins, Halesowen Golf Club, Premier Inn Halesowen, Cornbow Hall, Halesowen Library, Halesowen Leisure Centre, Rowley Healthcare, Hawne Medical Centre, Halesowen Health Centre, Lapal Medical Practice, St John the Baptist Church, Zion Christian Centre, Leasowes High School, Windsor High School, Halesowen College.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Hasbury, Lapal, Hayley Green, Belle Vale, Hawne, Coombeswood, Cradley, Cradley Heath, Old Hill, Blackheath, Rowley Regis, Quarry Bank, Netherton, Dudley, Woodside, Brierley Hill, Amblecote, Stourbridge, Wollaston, Lye, Pedmore, Kingswinford, Wall Heath, Gornal, Sedgley, Coseley, Tipton, Tividale, Smethwick, Bearwood, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Oldbury, Quinton.

Halesowen sits tucked into the south-west edge of the West Midlands, where the Black Country starts giving way to the hills and fields of Worcestershire. It's one of those towns that feels close to everything but still keeps its own steady, laid-back pace. The town centre's got a bit of everything — high street shops, cafés, local businesses and a good mix of old and new. Just outside, you're into parks, woodlands and open countryside, making it a popular spot for people who like a bit of space while staying close to Birmingham.

The town's roots go right back to Saxon times, but things really started to take shape in medieval days when Halesowen Abbey was built in the 13th century. The remains of the abbey can still be seen today. During the Industrial Revolution, like much of the Black Country, Halesowen developed strong links to coal mining, nail making and metalwork. It wasn't quite as heavily industrialised as its neighbours, which helped it hang on to a bit more greenery. Over the years, Halesowen grew into a sizeable commuter town with a population of around 60,000 today, with easy links into Birmingham and the wider region.

There's plenty to do locally. Leasowes Park is one of the highlights — one of the country's earliest landscaped gardens, dating back to the 18th century. It offers beautiful walks, woodlands and ponds. The remains of Halesowen Abbey add a bit of historic atmosphere, and the town centre has plenty of cafés, pubs and shops to explore. Just outside town, the Clent Hills give brilliant views across the whole West Midlands, while National Trust gems like Kinver Edge and the Rock Houses aren't far away. Wightwick Manor near Wolverhampton is another beautiful National Trust property, with stunning Arts and Crafts interiors. English Heritage's Dudley Castle is close by for a proper slice of Black Country history.

Further out across the West Midlands, there's loads more to explore. Birmingham's just a short drive away for shopping, museums, nightlife and music. Dudley has the Black Country Living Museum, canal tunnels and the zoo. Wolverhampton offers theatres, art galleries and football, while Coventry gives you its modern cathedral and medieval history. The whole area's criss-crossed with canals and cycle paths, and you're never far from a bit of green space if you fancy a proper walk.

Getting to Halesowen is nice and straightforward. The M5 runs right past the town, with quick links onto the M6, M42 and M40. While Halesowen doesn't have its own railway station these days, nearby stations like Rowley Regis, Old Hill and Stourbridge Junction offer rail links into Birmingham and beyond. There's a good network of local buses connecting Halesowen with surrounding towns, Birmingham and the wider West Midlands. Birmingham Airport is about half an hour away by car, offering flights across the UK, Europe and further afield.

The county of West Midlands wraps together big cities, proud old industrial towns, leafy suburbs and loads of open space. Birmingham's at the centre of it all, but towns like Dudley, Wolverhampton, Walsall, Solihull and Halesowen each bring their own character into the mix. It's a county built on hard work, invention and strong communities, with a real Midlands warmth that comes through everywhere you go.

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

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