Bromsgrove
Bromsgrove is a Town in the county of Worcestershire.
There are great places to visit near Bromsgrove including some great towns, villages, historic buildings, historic monuments, hills, hiking areas, ancient sites, lakes, caves, country parks, rivers and streams, woodlands, cities and shopping centres.
There are a several good towns in the Bromsgrove area like Malvern, Evesham, and Redditch.
Don't miss Lower Wyche, and Callow End's villages if visiting the area around Bromsgrove.
Bromsgrove's best nearby historic buildings can be found at Great Malvern Priory, Croome Court, The Temple Greenhouse, Church of St Mary Magdalen at Croome, Bridges to the Island Temple at Croome, Icehouse at Croome, and Island Pavillion at Croome.
Eastnor Obelisk, Druid Statue at Croome, and The Grotto at Croome are great places to visit near Bromsgrove if you like historic monuments.
Bromsgrove has some unmissable hills nearby like The Malvern Hills, British Camp, Table Hill, End Hill, Worcestershire Beacon, Pinnacle Hill, and North Hill.
Hiking Areas to visit near Bromsgrove include The Malvern Hills, Clent Hills, Old Hills, and Broadway Tower Country Park.
There are a number of ancient sites near Bromsgrove including British Camp, and Midsummer Hill.
Lakes to visit near Bromsgrove include British Camp Reservoir, and Lake at Croome.
The Hermit's Cave is one of Bromsgrove's best, nearby caves to visit in Bromsgrove.
There are a number of country parks near Bromsgrove including Croome, Clent Hills Country Park, Broadway Tower Country Park, and Arrow Valley Country Park.
The area around Bromsgrove's best rivers and streams can be found at Croome River.
There are a number of woodlands near to Bromsgrove including Clent Hills.
There are a several good cities in the area around Bromsgrove like Worcester.
There are a several good shopping centres in the area around Bromsgrove like Kingfisher Shopping Centre.
Bromsgrove History
There are some historic monuments around Bromsgrove:
Places to see near Bromsgrove
History of Bromsgrove
In the Anglo-Saxon times, the Bromsgrove area had a woodland economy consisting of hunting, maintenance of haies and pig farming. At the time of Edward the Confessor, the manor of Bromsgrove is known to have been held by Earl Edwin.