Worcester Map

Worcester map, view the Worcestershire city of Worcester, located in the county of Worcestershire, England.

Detailed Street Map of Worcester Worcestershire & Guide to the Area

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

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Worcester area and a Worcester city centre map, showing Worcester Railway Station and the Worcestershire Royal Hospital.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Worcester map are: Worcester Cathedral, The Commandery, Greyfriars House, Museum of Royal Worcester, Worcester City Art Gallery and Museum, Gheluvelt Park, Fort Royal Park, Cripplegate Park, Worcester Racecourse, Crowngate Shopping Centre, Cathedral Square, House of Fraser, Debenhams (former site), M&S Worcester, Next, Primark Worcester, New Look, White Stuff, Joules, JoJo Maman Bébé, Waterstones, WHSmith, Boots, Superdrug, Holland & Barrett, Costa Coffee, Starbucks, Boston Tea Party Worcester, Caffè Nero, Bill's Worcester, Cosy Club Worcester, Hanbao, Chester's Restaurant, Fuego Neapolitan Pizza & Grill, All Bar One Worcester, The King Charles House, The Postal Order, The Paul Pry, The Chestnut Tree, The Swan With Two Nicks, Drummonds, Tramps Nightclub, The Hive Library, University of Worcester, Worcester Sixth Form College, Farrier House Medical Centre, St Martin's Gate Surgery, St George's Catholic Church, St Andrew's Methodist Church, Worcester Baptist Church, Worcester Guildhall, Travelodge Worcester, Premier Inn Worcester City Centre, Diglis House Hotel.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of St John's, Claines, Fernhill Heath, Barbourne, Northwick, Warndon, Tolladine, Ronkswood, Battenhall, Red Hill, St Peter the Great, Lower Broadheath, Upper Broadheath, Hallow, Rushwick, Kempsey, Norton, Whittington, Spetchley, Crowle, Wadborough, Pirton, Kinnersley, Drakes Broughton, Peopleton, Stoulton, Severn Stoke, Upton Snodsbury, Himbleton, Hanbury, Oddingley.

Worcester stands right on the banks of the River Severn, with its grand cathedral rising above the rooftops and its streets packed full of history, charm and proper West Midlands character. It's a city that knows how to balance old and new, with medieval lanes rubbing shoulders with modern shops, riverside walks and plenty of green spaces dotted around. Whether you're strolling through the high street, sitting by the river, or heading out into the nearby countryside, Worcester's got that comfortable, relaxed feel that makes it a pleasure to spend time in.

The city's been around for well over a thousand years, first growing as a Roman settlement before becoming an important Saxon trading town. It's best known for its role in the English Civil War, where the Battle of Worcester in 1651 marked the final clash between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Beyond the battles, Worcester's famous for its glove-making industry, its world-renowned porcelain, and of course, Lea & Perrins Worcester Sauce, which still carries the city's name around the world. These days, Worcester's population sits at just over 100,000, and while it's grown into a modern city, it's never lost sight of its rich past.

There's no shortage of things to see and do in and around Worcester itself. The cathedral stands at the heart of it all, with stunning architecture, historic tombs and peaceful cloisters. The Commandery brings the Civil War story to life, while the Museum of Royal Worcester celebrates the city's porcelain-making past. Greyfriars House, run by the National Trust, offers a glimpse into Tudor life right in the middle of the city centre. Just a short drive out you'll find National Trust's Croome Court, with sweeping parkland and grand interiors, and English Heritage's Witley Court, with its dramatic ruins and beautiful gardens. The riverside paths, city parks and canal walks give you plenty of options for a peaceful wander.

Step a little further out across Worcestershire and the choice keeps growing. The Malvern Hills call to walkers and cyclists with their far-reaching views. Great Malvern has its priory, theatres and spa town charm. Evesham offers riverside strolls and its famous orchards, while Bewdley and Stourport bring a proper mix of Georgian streets, riverboats and parks. Kidderminster has its Severn Valley Railway, perfect for a steam-powered day out, and the West Midland Safari Park is always a winner for families.

Getting to Worcester's nice and easy. The M5 runs right alongside the city, linking it directly to Birmingham, the South West and further north and south. Worcester's railway stations connect to Birmingham, London, Hereford and further afield, with regular services making commuting and visiting simple. The nearest airport is Birmingham International, around 45 minutes away by car or train, offering flights to just about anywhere you'd want to go. Buses run well across the city and surrounding villages, while local roads take you straight out into the nearby countryside.

Worcestershire itself, officially formed as a county long before most, has always been a proper mix of countryside, market towns, industry and history. You've got the Vale of Evesham with its blossom and asparagus, the Malvern Hills with their famous springs, and towns built on everything from textiles to farming to manufacturing. Today, it's a county that balances peaceful rural life with thriving towns, strong local businesses and plenty of history at every turn. And no matter where you go, you'll always find that easy-going West Midlands welcome.

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

Worcestershire Links: Worcestershire Map

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