Near a city · The Stately Homes
Houses near Birmingham
19 houses are within 40 miles of Birmingham, from Dudley's ruined hilltop keep in the city's own backyard to Warwick's much-visited towers 20 miles south.
Map
Every house on this list - 31 in total, 2 you can stay overnight in
Birmingham Back to Backs
West Midlands · 1 mi away
Restored courtyard of 19th-century back-to-back houses, the last surviving example in Birmingham
Hagley Hall
Worcestershire · 11 mi away
One of the last great Palladian houses built in England, home of the Lyttelton family.
Packwood House
Warwickshire · 11 mi away
Tudor timber-framed house famous for its yew garden said to represent the Sermon on the Mount
Baddesley Clinton
Warwickshire · 12 mi away
Moated medieval manor house that sheltered Catholic priests in hidden priest holes
Moseley Old Hall
Staffordshire · 14 mi away
Elizabethan farmhouse where Charles II hid after the Battle of Worcester in 1651
Wightwick Manor
West Midlands · 14 mi away
Victorian Arts and Crafts manor house with original William Morris interiors
Arbury Hall
Warwickshire · 16 mi away
Gothicised Elizabethan house, childhood inspiration for novelist George Eliot.
Coughton Court
Warwickshire · 17 mi away
Tudor gatehouse and house associated with the Throckmorton family and the Gunpowder Plot
Hanbury Hall
Worcestershire · 17 mi away
William and Mary-style house with painted ceilings and staircase by James Thornhill
Chillington Hall
Staffordshire · 17 mi away
Home of the Giffard family for over 800 years.
Boscobel House and the Royal Oak
Shropshire · 20 mi away
Timber-framed 17th-century house where Charles II hid in a priest's hole after his defeat at the Battle of Worcester in 1651.
Dudmaston
Shropshire · 20 mi away
Late 17th-century house with a collection of modern art assembled by the Labouchere family
Weston Park
Shropshire · 22 mi away
Former Earls of Bradford seat, now run by an independent charitable foundation.
Shugborough Estate
Staffordshire · 22 mi away
18th-century mansion and estate, ancestral home of the Anson family, Earls of Lichfield
Charlecote Park
Warwickshire · 22 mi away
Tudor gatehouse and Victorian-remodelled house, home of the Lucy family since the 12th century
The Greyfriars
Worcestershire · 25 mi away
Medieval timber-framed merchant's house in the centre of Worcester
Benthall Hall
Shropshire · 27 mi away
Tudor stone house with fine 17th-century oak panelling and plasterwork
Sudbury Hall
Derbyshire · 28 mi away
17th-century house with an ornate carved staircase and long gallery
Calke Abbey
Derbyshire · 28 mi away
Baroque mansion deliberately preserved in a state of decline rather than fully restored
Sunnycroft
Shropshire · 30 mi away
Victorian gentleman's suburban villa in Wellington, with its gardens and outbuildings largely intact
Stoneywell
Leicestershire · 30 mi away
Arts and Crafts cottage designed by Ernest Gimson for his brother
Melbourne Hall
Derbyshire · 30 mi away
Historic house with notable early 18th-century formal gardens.
Upton House
Warwickshire · 32 mi away
17th-century house remodelled in the 1920s, housing Lord Bearsted's art collection
Farnborough Hall
Warwickshire · 32 mi away
18th-century house with an unusual terraced walk lined with classical temples
Wilderhope Manor
Shropshire · 33 mi away
Elizabethan limestone manor house on Wenlock Edge, operated as a YHA youth hostel
Snowshill Manor
Gloucestershire · 33 mi away
Cotswold manor house filled with Charles Paget Wade's eccentric collection of craft objects
Attingham Park
Shropshire · 35 mi away
Neoclassical mansion built for the first Lord Berwick, with a picture gallery roofed in cast iron and glass
Kedleston Hall
Derbyshire · 36 mi away
Neoclassical mansion designed by Robert Adam for the Curzon family
Whitmore Hall
Staffordshire · 37 mi away
One of the oldest brick-built houses in England still lived in by the descendants of its builders.
Berrington Hall
Herefordshire · 38 mi away
Neoclassical house designed by Henry Holland, set in a Capability Brown landscape
Canons Ashby
Northamptonshire · 39 mi away
Elizabethan manor house built by the Dryden family, largely unaltered since the 1710s
Distances are straight-line ("as the crow flies"), not driving or train time - check the operator's own site for real travel options before you go.