Events near Ludlow, Shrewsbury

See over 2,000 marine creatures and the UK’s only 360° Ocean Tunnel, then enjoy LEGO themed play areas, build zones and 4D cinema.

Cadbury World Standard Entry

Standard Entry (OFF PEAK)

Discover sea otters, over 2,000 creatures, a 360° Ocean Tunnel and Warwick Castle’s bird of prey show in one adventure.

Discover over 2,000 sea creatures, a thousand years of history and chocolatey fun across SEA LIFE Birmingham, Warwick Castle and Cadbury World.

Discover over 2,000 creatures, the UK’s only 360° Ocean Tunnel and chocolatey fun at Cadbury World, including Cadbury Chocolate Quest.

Cornish psychedelic carnival of sound best experienced live.

Enjoy chocolate fun at Cadbury World, marine wonders at SEA LIFE Birmingham and a family day out exploring Warwick Castle.

Stirchley's biggest firework night returns on Wednesday the 4th of November, 5.30pm to 9pm.

After the triumphant release of their album 'Rastrophiliopustrocity Pomposity', The Humdrum Express play a rare full-band show in Brum.

A Guy Called Gerald is a pioneering figure in electronic music, renowned for his influential contributions to the UK's acid house and jungle scenes.

4-piece fusing anthemic US alternative, second-wave emo and garage rock.

Dream pop outfit Night Swimming headline The Sunflower Lounge, Birmingham, on Wednesday, 4th November!

Dogshow performing live at Suki10c

Join us for our weekly Quiz Night every Wednesday in the Saloon! 8PM onwards.

Beneath the polished Victorian stone of Birmingham lies a frantic history of radical rebellions and forgotten scandals that time failed to erase.

A city once shaken by revolution and revival hides its secrets in plain sight.

Beneath the calm of Hereford's cathedral spires and grassy commons, secrets of feuding nobles, ancient choirs, and vanished ramparts quietly linger.

A century ago, Birmingham's skyline was shattered by ambition and uprising-a city rebuilt in defiance and celebration.

Explore the corner of London where lawyers trained, diamonds are traded and Victorian engineers bridged a buried river.

Wolverhampton's working history runs from Lady Wulfrun's wool grant to Ernest Bevin's forty-hour handshake - from the wool merchants whose money built

Explore London's most crowded square mile, where refugees, rebels and performers have always found a home.