Malvern Map

Malvern map, view the Worcestershire town of Great Malvern, located in the county of Worcestershire, England.

Detailed Street Map of Malvern Worcestershire & Guide to the Area

Malvern Map Worcestershire: Interactive map of Malvern, displaying the town situated in the county of Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Malvern area and a Malvern town centre map, showing Great Malvern Railway Station and Riverside Caravan Park.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Malvern map are: Malvern Theatres, Great Malvern Priory, Malvern Museum, Malvern Hills Trust, Malvern Library, Malvern Splash Leisure Complex, Malvern Town Football Club, Malvern College, The Chase School, Dyson Perrins Church of England Academy, Malvern St James Girls' School, Malvern Parish Church, Holy Trinity Church, Christchurch Malvern, Malvern Community Hospital, Malvern Medical Centre, Whiteacres Medical Centre, Avenue Road Dental Practice, Boots Malvern, Superdrug Malvern, WHSmith Malvern, Waterstones Malvern, Marks & Spencer Malvern, Waitrose Malvern, Iceland Malvern, Aldi Malvern, Morrisons Malvern, Co-op Malvern, Tesco Express Malvern, Mountain Warehouse Malvern, FatFace Malvern, Sea Salt Malvern, Mountain Warehouse Malvern, The Malvern Book Cooperative, Brays Department Store, ASK Italian Malvern, The Fig Tree Malvern, The Terrace on the Hill, Anupam Indian Restaurant, The Nag's Head, The Red Lion Malvern, The Great Malvern Hotel, The Mount Pleasant Hotel, The Foley Arms Hotel, The Abbey Hotel, Bluebird Tea Rooms, Mac & Jac's Cafe.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of West Malvern, Malvern Link, Upper Howsell, Lower Howsell, Newland, Leigh Sinton, Powick, Callow End, Guarlford, Madresfield, Hanley Swan, Hanley Castle, Upton-upon-Severn, Welland, Castlemorton, Little Malvern, Colwall, Ledbury, Eastnor, Cradley, Mathon, Alfrick, Suckley, Knightwick, Bransford, Leigh, Broadwas, Rushwick, Hallow, Worcester, Kempsey.

Malvern rests snug against the side of the Malvern Hills, where the landscape rolls up into dramatic peaks and falls away into peaceful valleys. It's one of those places that feels like it's been built to make the most of the scenery, with views that seem to go on forever. The town itself has a relaxed, old-world charm, full of grand Victorian buildings, neat streets, and little pockets of independent shops and cafés. There's a real mix of walkers, locals, visitors and those who've made it their home for the fresh air and the slower pace of life.

The history of Malvern goes hand-in-hand with its springs. Long before it became famous, it was a small village focused around the priory. By the 19th century, the discovery of its pure spring water gave rise to the Malvern water cure, attracting wealthy visitors from across the country. The town expanded quickly during the Victorian era, with elegant hotels, bath houses and villas springing up across the hillside. Malvern also played a part in the world of radar research during the Second World War. These days, Malvern has a population of around 30,000 and blends its spa town heritage with thriving technology businesses, schools and tourism.

There's plenty to see and do in and around the town. The Malvern Hills are the obvious draw, with walking trails leading straight up into the hills from the town centre. The views from the top stretch across Worcestershire, Herefordshire and into Wales on a clear day. Great Malvern Priory, with its stunning medieval architecture and beautiful stained glass, stands at the heart of the town. The Malvern Theatres offer a packed schedule of plays, concerts and films. A short drive brings you to the National Trust's Croome Court, with its parkland and grand house, while English Heritage's Witley Court offers atmospheric ruins and beautiful grounds. Eastnor Castle, just across the border in Herefordshire, is another nearby gem.

The wider Worcestershire area adds even more. Worcester offers its riverside cathedral, The Commandery and museums. Evesham brings riverside walks and spring blossom, while Pershore's market town charm and orchards sit along the Avon. Bewdley and Stourport offer days out by the river, boat trips, parks and old-world streets. Kidderminster brings the Severn Valley Railway with its steam trains winding through stunning countryside. The county is packed with gardens, parks and plenty of quiet villages to explore.

Malvern's easy enough to reach. The A449 runs through the town, linking to Worcester and Ledbury, while the M5 isn't far for longer journeys. Great Malvern and Malvern Link both have railway stations, with regular services into Worcester, Birmingham and further afield. Buses serve the surrounding towns and villages well. Birmingham Airport sits about an hour away by car or train, offering flights to a good mix of UK and international destinations.

Worcestershire as a county manages to feel both busy and peaceful at the same time. You've got rich farmland, lively market towns, the backbone of the Malvern Hills, and plenty of history packed into its borders. From world-famous sauce to thriving businesses, from medieval churches to steam trains, Worcestershire brings together old and new in a way that feels very natural. And wherever you end up, that calm, friendly atmosphere runs right through it.

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

Worcestershire Links: Worcestershire Map

More Worcestershire Places: Worcester - Redditch - Kidderminster - Bromsgrove - Droitwich Spa - Evesham - Stourport-on-Severn - Wythall - Bewdley - Broadway