Holiday rentals and lettings in West Midlands

The West Midlands is one of England's forty-seven counties, was founded in 1974 and currently has no county council. It is one of the most urban regions in the UK, with Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Coventry making the county the largest conurbation in England after London. In the creation of the county, Wets Midlands took over some areas that already belonged to different historic counties such as Staffordshire

In Birmingham the ethnic and cultural diversity is impressive, in 2015 it was estimated that 57.90% of the inhabitants were white including the Irish, 26.60% of the population was represented by Asians, another 8.90% represented the black or West Indian race, while the remaining percentage of the inhabitants was made up of mixed or other ethnicities. The English city is very versatile not only because of the mix among its inhabitants, but also because of the wide musical level that it possesses, from this pleasant place comes the unsurpassable Ozzy Osbourne, a pioneer of Heavy Metal

The National Marine Life Centre is a freshwater and marine life aquarium with over 60 exhibits. It has an ocean tank with a capacity of up to 1,000,000 litres of water housing giant green sea turtles, tropical reef fish and black tip reef sharks, and includes the UK's only fully transparent 360-degree underwater tunnel. The aquarium is home to around 2,000 creatures.

Birmingham Botanic Gardens is a 15 hectare park landscaped by J. C. Loudon and opened to the public in 1832. It is open every day of the year and is perfect for a pleasant afternoon of leisure and relaxation. Some exhibits on site include a beautiful greenhouse, a country house, herb garden, azalea collection, fern walks, the National Bonsai Collection, among others.

A museum housing a collection of international importance including ceramics, fine art, metalwork, natural history, jewellery, archaeology, local history, ethnography and industrial history. Admission is free, and it is one of the most visited museums in the country. In the art gallery you will find an extensive collection of paintings from the 14th century to the 21st century, including outstanding painters from the British, Dutch, Flemish, French, French, German, Italian and Spanish schools, as well as the Impressionists

In the city, it is better known as St Michael's Cathedral. Known as St Michael's Cathedral, it is the seat of the Anglican Diocese of Coventry and the Episcopate of Coventry. The metropolis has had three cathedrals throughout its history, St. Mary's is the first, a priory now only in ruins, St. Michael's was the second, which remains intact only the exterior building, as it was bombed during the Second World War and the third is the new Anglican church St. Michael's which was built after the destruction of the previous one. The Cathedral houses the famous Cross of Nails created by one of the Cathedral's priests, a simple wooden cross is a symbol of peace and reconciliation worldwide

A non-profit charity and arts centre founded in 1962. The venue presents concerts, plays and film shows, as well as art exhibitions, workshops and music classes for all ages. Admission to the centre is free, and it is one of the busiest attractions in England with a cinema, four theatres, media and rehearsal studios and an art gallery. It has hosted performances by Yoko Ono, Ewen Henderson, Kate Malone, among others

This is a public library located in the city centre which was opened on 3 September 2013. It is popularized as the largest public library in the UK, the largest cultural space in Europe, and the largest regional library on the European continent. The site includes several collections of national and international importance such as the Boulton and Watt archives, the Parker collection of children's books, the Bournville People's Trust archive, the Warwickshire photographic studio, among others. In addition, the library has the incredible Shakespeare Memorial Room

It is an art gallery, museum, learning centre, records archive, creative arts facility and media studio. The museum is named in tribute to a city philanthropist, Sir Alfred Herbert, who was the driving force behind the building's construction thanks to his donations. The gallery opened its doors to the public in 1960, admission is free, and it is supported by donations, rental of the buildings and purchases in the museum shop. The permanent collections hold Old Master paintings, sculpture, art from 1900, local history and natural history items