More activities with more options in more places. That's what's offered by Playaway Weekends.
The fact that Birmingham is England’s second largest city definitely counts for something when it comes to weekend nightlife!
No longer is Birmingham only a city famous for it's traffic systems - Birmingham is now a city transformed into a shopping, eating and drinking Mecca.
The legendary brummie friendliness separates Birmingham from many cities and makes it a popular (and central – easily accessed from almost all the UK, those traffic systems are there for a reason!) city for your Stag weekend.
A Stag weekend in Birmingham is great for a one night stay. In this big friendly City we always have group friendly hotels ready to oblige with bars and Restuarants within easy reach.
If you think you’re going to feel energetic – you have a fantastic number of activities ranging from Quad Biking, Karting, Paintball, Hovercrafts and Clay Shooting. There’s even a dry slope to hone your Ski and Snowboardskills – at a fraction of the price of the Alps!
Previous Hen weekenderss in Birmingham spoke very highly of Strictly Dance Experience, Strictly Cheerleading Experience or Pole Dancing, but remember - keep some time free for the the fantastic shoppers dream that is Harvey Nichols...sweetie!
Now, we appreciate that stag weekends revolve around more hedonistic pursuits but we were compelled (it’s a long story) to mention the range of culture that Birmingham offers:
Feel free to scroll down to the packages without pausing on the culture!
Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery is a spectacular Victorian landmark building and has the world's largest Pre-Raphaelite collection, master works by French, Dutch and Italian Baroque artists as well as contemporary paintings, silver, ceramics, archaeology and social history.
Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery is just one part of a remarkable extended family. Tucked away in other parts of the city are six more inspiring museums, showcasing everything from the city’s thriving jewellery heritage to its stately Jacobean past.
From the tranquility of Sarehole Mill to the historic grandeur of Blakesley Hall, the story of the Midlands is brought to life.
But it's not just the collections that are important - the buildings all have an interesting tale to tell. Aston Hall became a haven for King Charles I during the English Civil war, while Soho House was home to Matthew Boulton, one of the fathers of the Industrial Revolution.
The twelfth-century ruins at Weoley Castle have been the site of numerous archaeological investigations.
And a perfectly-preserved nineteenth-century jewellery factory is now home to the Museum of the Jewellery Quarter, which lies at the heart of the region’s jewellery and silversmithing industry.
