Moseley

Settlement in Worcestershire

England

Moseley

Moseley is a small suburban area located in the county of Worcestershire, England. Situated approximately three miles south of the city center of Birmingham, it is a popular residential area known for its vibrant community and convenient proximity to urban amenities.

The area of Moseley boasts a rich history, with evidence of settlement dating back to the Iron Age. Today, it is a diverse and multicultural neighborhood, offering a mix of Victorian and Edwardian architecture alongside modern developments. The tree-lined streets and green spaces contribute to the area's pleasant atmosphere.

Moseley is renowned for its lively high street, which offers a range of independent shops, cafes, restaurants, and pubs. The area hosts a monthly farmers' market, attracting locals and visitors alike with a variety of fresh produce, artisanal goods, and street food. Additionally, Moseley Park and Pool, a picturesque parkland, provides a tranquil escape from the bustling city life.

The community spirit in Moseley is particularly notable, with several annual events bringing people together. The Moseley Folk Festival, held in Moseley Park, is a popular music event that attracts renowned artists and music lovers from across the country. The community also organizes the Moseley Street Market and the Moseley Festival, showcasing local talent, arts, and crafts.

Transport links in Moseley are excellent, with regular bus services connecting the area to Birmingham city center and surrounding areas. The nearby Moseley Train Station provides convenient access to other parts of Worcestershire and the wider West Midlands region.

Overall, Moseley offers a unique blend of history, community spirit, and modern amenities, making it an attractive place to live and visit in Worcestershire.

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Moseley Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.441912/-1.885658 or Grid Reference SP0782. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Moseley Park

Moseley Park was originally the grounds of Moseley Hall but was cut off by the building of Salisbury Road in the 1890s. It is now owned by local residents and sometimes used for small music festivals like this L'Esprit Manouche.

Penny Mayes

Stratford Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

At this point Stratford Road is also the A34. The junction with Warwick Road (the A41) is visible on the right, below a poster from the general election campaign that culminated three days previously. This area has a large Pakistani population and there are a large number of shops on Stratford Road serving that community.

Tom Pullman

Peacock at the Birmingham Nature Centre, Pershore Road

The Nature Centre is situated 2 miles south of Birmingham City Centre, between Cannon Hill Park and the Pershore Road, and covers over six acres. This peacock freely roams the site.

Jim Champion

Tally-Ho

Seen from the Nature Centre car park.

Adrian Bailey

Moseley Bog

Moseley Bog, a Local Nature Reserve, is an area of ancient woodland near Moseley, Birmingham, and close to Sarehole Mill. Moseley Bog lies approximately 3 miles south of Birmingham City Centre. This is a woodland explored by Tolkien during the few years he lived in the area as a young child. It is made up of both wet and dry woodland together with patches of fen vegetation which has developed on the site of an old millpond. There is also an area of secondary woodland, which has developed on the old gardens along the eastern boundary

Darius Khan

New build detached houses on Reddings Road

The Reddings development by Bryant Homes is situated on the former home of Moseley Rugby Club. The club moved to Billesley Common after financial problems led to the sale of the site for housing.

Phil Champion

St Agnes' Church, Moseley

Colmore Crescent on which this church stands is named after William Colmore, a vicar of Moseley for over 30 years.

Phil Champion

Terraced housing, Coldbath Road

Looking south west towards Billesley Common. Moseley golf course is behind the trees on the right hand side of the road. A large proportion of these houses are available to let.

Phil Champion

High Street, King's Heath

Looking north along the main shopping street.

Phil Champion

Ornamental pond in King's Heath Park

The building in the distance is King's Heath House. This was built in the 1830s. In the early 1900s the house and its 30 acre estate was transferred to Birmingham Corporation. In 1952 the house became a horticultural training college.

Phil Champion

Cycle path along the River Rea

Looking north. This is part of National Cycle Network Route 5.

Phil Champion

Saint Agnes Road

On Saint Agnes Road in Moseley, Birmingham, looking towards Saint Agnes Church.

Simon Dean

Yardley Wood Road

Looking from the area of the junction of Yardley Wood Road and Windermere Road in Moseley, looking towards Wake Green Road and Sparkbrook. The Covered Wagon Public House is on the right.

Simon Dean

Windermere Road, Moseley

Windermere Road in Moseley, Birmingham. This is a picture of the first almost 90 degree sweeping left turn travelling from Wake Green Road towards Yardley Wood Road.

Simon Dean