Kingswinford Map

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

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

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

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Kingswinford area and a Kingswinford town centre map, showing The Dell Stadium.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Kingswinford map are: The Cross Shopping Centre, Aldi Kingswinford, Lidl Kingswinford, Tesco Express Kingswinford, Co-op Food Kingswinford, Boots Kingswinford, Lloyds Pharmacy Kingswinford, WHSmith Kingswinford, Card Factory Kingswinford, B&M Kingswinford, Home Bargains Kingswinford, The Works Kingswinford, Greggs Kingswinford, Costa Coffee Kingswinford, Caffè Nero Kingswinford, Subway Kingswinford, The Cross Inn, The Summerhouse, The Mount Pleasant, The British Oak, The Park Tavern, The Old Courthouse, The Bell, The Greyhound, The Vine, The Foresters Arms, Himley Country Hotel, Kingfisher Hotel, Premier Inn Dudley, Brockmoor House, The Lodge Dudley, Himley Hall, Baggeridge Country Park, Wombourne Leisure Centre, Wall Heath Medical Centre, Kingswinford Medical Practice, Moss Grove Surgery, Summerhill Surgery, Wordsley Green Surgery, Kingswinford Library, The Crestwood School, Summerhill School, Kingswinford Academy, Glynne Primary School, St Mary's C of E Primary School, Dawley Brook Primary School, St Mark's Church, St Mary's Church Kingswinford.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Wall Heath, Wordsley, Brierley Hill, Quarry Bank, Amblecote, Stourbridge, Wollaston, Pedmore, Lye, Cradley, Netherton, Dudley, Gornal, Sedgley, Coseley, Tipton, Tividale, Oldbury, Rowley Regis, Blackheath, Halesowen, Quinton, Bartley Green, Northfield, Rubery, Frankley, Longbridge, Bromsgrove, Kidderminster, Kinver, Wombourne, Trysull, Himley, Seisdon, Enville, Bobbington.

Kingswinford sits on the western edge of the West Midlands, where the edge of the Black Country starts blending into the rolling countryside of Staffordshire. It's one of those towns that strikes a nice balance — close enough to bigger towns and cities for work and shopping, but still with a bit of a village feel at its heart. The high street's got a steady mix of shops, cafés and pubs, the housing is mainly suburban, and there's plenty of green space nearby to stretch your legs.

The town's history goes back hundreds of years, with its name believed to refer to a royal hunting ground — literally “the king's swine ford.” It stayed relatively rural for a long time before becoming involved in the Black Country's industrial growth. Like many of its neighbours, Kingswinford became known for coal mining, glassmaking and ironworking through the 18th and 19th centuries. While most of the heavy industry has long since gone, the town grew into a popular residential spot, especially as nearby towns expanded. Today, Kingswinford has a population of around 25,000, with many residents commuting to Dudley, Wolverhampton, Birmingham and beyond.

For a relatively small town, Kingswinford offers a few things to see and do close by. The nearby Himley Hall and Park is one of the standout spots, offering lovely grounds, a lake and walking routes just a short drive from the centre. Baggeridge Country Park sits on the doorstep too, with nature trails, woodland and plenty of space to explore. Just a bit further out, the National Trust's Wightwick Manor and Kinver Edge give you a proper dose of history, gardens and scenic views, while English Heritage's Dudley Castle sits nearby with its ruins overlooking the Black Country.

If you head a little further across the West Midlands, you've got plenty of options. Birmingham offers its world-class shopping, museums, theatres and restaurants. Wolverhampton brings its art galleries, theatre and football ground. Dudley's Black Country Living Museum brings the industrial past to life with old streets, trams and working shops. Coventry offers its cathedral and medieval streets, while the wider region is dotted with canals, parks and green spaces perfect for walking and cycling.

Getting to Kingswinford is fairly straightforward, even though it doesn't have its own train station. The town's served well by road, with easy access to the A449, A491 and the M5 motorway a short drive away. The nearest railway stations are in Stourbridge and Wolverhampton, both offering regular services into Birmingham and beyond. Plenty of buses connect Kingswinford to surrounding towns. For air travel, Birmingham Airport is about 45 minutes away by car, offering flights to domestic and international destinations.

The West Midlands as a county brings together big cities, industrial towns, market centres and plenty of green countryside. Birmingham's at its centre, but towns like Wolverhampton, Dudley, Walsall, Solihull and smaller places like Kingswinford all bring their own character to the region. It's a part of the country built on industry, invention and community pride, with a friendly, down-to-earth feel that never quite goes away, no matter how much it changes.

We hope you found this Kingswinford 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 - Smethwick - Bloxwich - Tipton - Aldridge - Rowley Regis - Brierley Hill - Sedgley - Bilston - Wednesfield - Oldbury - Brownhills - Wednesbury - Coseley - Blackheath - Darlaston