가장 멋진 호수 9곳

Great walks and farmyard animals. Some super events planned for children and adults!

I'm lucky enough to live a short walk from the Lickeys. Another option, from the path leading out of the car park, is to take a left down to the Barnt Green road, cross the road and join the North Worcestershire Path around the two Bittel reservoirs. You could even then jump onto the Worcester Canal, walk along the towpath and through Barnt Green back to the Lickeys Country Park. Spoilt for choice!

Lots of variety, gentle hills, woodland, ponds, heathland, two cafes. Some history too including remains of ww2 sites. The walks are a few miles long. You can also combine with a walk around Barnt Green or to Waseley. Helpful rangers have maps and can advise on the best walks. A good visitor centre. I usually cycle there or start a walk at Barnt Green station. For those who want a park experience there is a good playground area close to the visitor centre.

Paths on both sides and pretty views of the landscape

Bartley Green Reservoir is a drinking water reservoir supply the Birmingham area. It's construction was completed in 1930.

A ground-level manmade waterfall (stream) that runs into 2 pools, one of which is a large man-made pond, It's a nice place to sit for a coffee or a snack before commencing your trip.

Lots of lovely woodland and hill walks to choose from. Just remember to get there early if you go on a bank holiday, as it soon gets busy.

Local speed section for club riders

Public footpaths allow you to walk to the north of the Arboretum through Bodenham Farm. The Arboretum itself is a ticketed attraction, centered around a pool and collection of rare and ornamental treets. Visitor centre and restaurant are free access.

Be careful of the litter often dumped along the roads here, a real shame as it's so stunning to zoom around.

Lickey Hills Country Park is a green space close to Birmingham. Renowned for pretty woodlands, wildflower displays, abundant wildlife, open space, and a sense of serenity on the city’s doorstep, it is a prized local asset. The park opened in 1888 after famous local chocolatiers the Cadbury family donated the former Royal hunting grounds. A must-see is the Beacon Hill Toposcope, which affords wonderful views over the countryside and into Birmingham.

Mary Stevens park was opened to the public in 1931 and has a lake ,a bandstand and a mixture of open spaces and woodland facilities. which includes a tennis court a bowling green a outdoor gym a cafe and children's play area.

Take a moment to admire the sailors if they are out