Recommended Accommodation Radisson Blu Hotel

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Recommended Accommodation Radisson Blu Hotel Recommended Accommodation Radisson Blu Hotel Hotel Type Information Radisson Blu Conveniently located in the centre of Birmingham, a 5 minute drive to Edgbaston Cricket Ground as well as just a three Cost Range minute walk from New Street train station and a 20 minute Prices start from £65 drive to Birmingham International Airport. Also located close to dining, shopping and entertainment venues. Contact Details Radisson Blu Hotel 12 Holloway Circus Queensway Birmingham B1 1BT Tel +44 (0)121 654 6000 Website http://www.radissonblu.co.uk/hotel-bir mingham Recommended Accommodation, Connexica Ltd. 1 Copthorne Hotel Hotel Type Information Millennium Hotels Located 5 minutes drive away from Edgbaston and overlooking Centenary Square in Birmingham City Centre. Car Parking at Cost Range the hotel is available and is within easy reach of Birmingham Prices start from £48 New Street Station and Birmingham International Airport. Contact Details Copthorne Hotel Birmingham Paradise Circus Birmingham B3 3HJ Tel +44 (0)12 1200 2727 Website http://www.millenniumhotels.co.uk/copt hornebirmingham/ Recommended Accommodation, Connexica Ltd. 2 Quality Hotel Hotel Type Information Quality Hotels Located within 10 minutes drive of the Cricket Ground and one mile from Birmingham City Centre, with ample car parking. Cost Range Prices start from £49 Contact Details 166 Hagley Road Edgbaston Birmingham B16 9NZ Tel +44 (0)121 454 6621 Website http://www.quality-hotel-birmingham.c om/ Recommended Accommodation, Connexica Ltd. 3 Eaton Hotel Hotel Type Information Privately owned Located 10 minutes drive from the Cricket Ground and 2 miles from Birmingham city centre. Cost Range Prices start from £80 Contact Details 279 Hagley Road Edgbaston Birmingham B16 9NB Tel +44 (0)121 454 3311 Website http://www.eatonhotel.co.uk/ Recommended Accommodation, Connexica Ltd. 4 Travelling to the venue The main entrance to the Edgbaston By Rail stadium is from the Edgbaston Road If you are planning on using public transport the nearest (B4217), which can be accessed from main-line rail- way stations are Birmingham New Street and Pershore Road (A441). The postcode for Birmingham Snow Hill which are located 1 mile from the the stadium is B5 7QU although it may venue. be helpful when using a Sat Nav to search for ’Warwickshire County By Taxi Cricket Ground’. Taxi services are readily available in the city, Atlas Cars +44 (0)845 4918268. Contact Details Edgbaston Stadium By Bus Edgbaston Rd Bus numbers 45 and 47 run from the City Centre along Birmingham Pershore Road (A441). West Midlands B5 7QU By Car Tel From M6 +44 (0) 844 635 1902 s Leave at Junction 6, follow signs for “A38(M) City Centre” s Then “A38 South West” through Queensway Tunnel. Website s Turn left at 1st set of traffic lights then right at roundabout http://www.edgbaston.com/ onto the A441 (Pershore Road). s Turn left on to Edgbaston Road at cross roads. From Wolverhampton s Take the A4123 and A456 (Hagley Road) to Five Ways Island. s Follow signs to Moseley and Edgbaston along the A450 until joining Pershore Road (A441). s Turn left onto Edgbaston Road at the cross roads (B4217) and again into main entrance. From M40 s Join M42 (M42 west and M5) leaving at Junction 3. s Follow A435 towards Birmingham, through Kings Heath. s Turn left onto Salisbury Road (B4217), which becomes Edgbaston Road. s Turn right into main entrance of the venue. Recommended Accommodation, Connexica Ltd. 5 About Connexica Established in 2006, Connexica is a Staffordshire based software company specialising in the development of CXAIR, a search based business intelligence technology for sale through a global network of partners. Our vision is that business intelligence should be accessible to every person who requires it and not limited only to those few with the technical expertise to use it. United Kingdom Connexica Limited United Business Centre Parker Court Dyson Way Staffordshire Technology Park Stafford ST18 0WP United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1785 246777 Fax: +44(0)1785 221780 Email: [email protected] www.connexica.com.
Recommended publications
  • Read the Games Transport Plan
    GAMES TRANSPORT PLAN 1 Foreword 3 Introduction 4 Purpose of Document 6 Policy and Strategy Background 7 The Games Birmingham 2022 10 The Transport Strategy 14 Transport during the Games 20 Games Family Transportation 51 Creating a Transport Legacy for All 60 Consultation and Engagement 62 Appendix A 64 Appendix B 65 2 1. FOREWORD The West Midlands is the largest urban area outside With the eyes of the world on Birmingham, our key priority will be to Greater London with a population of over 4 million ensure that the region is always kept moving and that every athlete and spectator arrives at their event in plenty of time. Our aim is people. The region has a rich history and a diverse that the Games are fully inclusive, accessible and as sustainable as economy with specialisms in creative industries, possible. We are investing in measures to get as many people walking, cycling or using public transport as their preferred and available finance and manufacturing. means of transport, both to the event and in the longer term as a In recent years, the West Midlands has been going through a positive legacy from these Games. This includes rebuilding confidence renaissance, with significant investment in housing, transport and in sustainable travel and encouraging as many people as possible to jobs. The region has real ambition to play its part on the world stage to take active travel forms of transport (such as walking and cycling) to tackle climate change and has already set challenging targets. increase their levels of physical activity and wellbeing as we emerge from Covid-19 restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Programmes in Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences
    SCHOOL OF SPORT, EXERCISE AND REHABILITATION SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES IN SPORT, EXERCISE AND REHABILITATION SCIENCES Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences Sport, Physical Education and Coaching Science Physiotherapy Applied Golf Management Studies 2 School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences Introduction Our thriving international community of staff and students creates global impact through world-leading research, and our multidisciplinary degree programmes offer you unrivalled opportunities to learn about the science of exercise, sport participation to performance, rehabilitation and motor control. We will support you to understand the physical activity and sporting needs of a variety of individuals and communities. These range from children and older people to elite athletes and sedentary adults, from healthy participants to those recovering from injury or living with chronic diseases. You will study on one of the most attractive and heritage-rich campuses in the country only a few minutes away from the centre of Birmingham, with its wealth of culture, nightlife, shops and other attractions. OUR PIONEERING APPROACH THE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT INVESTMENT IN FACILITIES We are proud of our pioneering approach to Research informs all our teaching, ensuring Thanks to a £16.4 million investment, we education in sport, exercise and rehabilitation an inspirational learning experience. You boast one of the largest custom-built Sport, sciences. In 1946, we became the first will be taught by internationally renowned Exercise and Rehabilitation facilities in the university in the UK to offer a degree in Sport academic staff and health professionals UK. This includes teaching and research and Exercise Sciences, and continue to lead who are working at the cutting-edge of their laboratories for physiology, biochemistry, the way with a specialist programme in Sport, disciplines.
    [Show full text]
  • A Symbol of Birmingham's Future
    A symbol of Birmingham’s future. woodbournegroup.com Vision Statement Vision A symbol of Birmingham’s future 03 22 36 - Net Zero Carbon Vision Statement Net Zero Carbon Galton Skytree 06 24 38 Background Wellbeing Boulton Tower 08 26 40 Site History Landscaping and Life Sciences Public Realm Pick any of the countless collisions of creativity that Every year, 21 million people driving into Birmingham created the fabric of Birmingham, the texture and will see Curzon Wharf and know they’re here. the identity of this magnificent metropolis, and there An indelible, incredible landmark for Brummies was always a time when daily life didn’t include them. has returned. This is an exciting new dawn for The Rotunda was once just a plan, sketched with a Birmingham. A true landmark at the northern gate. draughtsman’s pencil. There was a time when the smallest bit of the library was at the bottom, not at the Woodbourne Group is a Birmingham-born company 10 30 42 top. But remember this moment, this now, this before, Site Context that has a personal interest in elevating the city, Accommodation Why Birmingham? as Curzon Wharf sets to change the city. This isn’t just preparing it for its next chapter. We are excited by the a development, it’s a manifesto. potential that Curzon Wharf offers. After reading this document, we hope that you are too. Curzon Wharf will reinvent a 1960’s site into a newly reinvigorated, dynamic, world-class and sustainable mixed-use ecosystem of commercial, retail, a new breed of residential and student living with vast public spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Accommodation Brochure
    You've found the right place Everything you need to know about student accommodation Contents Welcome to your new home What's it like to live here? 3 Starting university means lots of exciting Your wellbeing 4 changes. New place, new people; perhaps living Inclusive living 5 independently for the first time. Sustainability 6 Give yourself the security of a safe place to live Meal Plan 7 that really feels like home. Campus map 8 – 9 Types of accommodation 10 The facts Villages 11 En-suite accommodation 12 – 14 91% 75% Shared accommodation 15 – 17 Studios and apartments 18 satisfied with their described accommodation accommodation as Choosing where to live 19 GOOD or VERY GOOD FAQ 20 – 21 How to apply 22 – 23 Fees 24 70% GOOD or of our VERY GOOD value accommodation for money is en-suite all accommodation accommodation within 1-mile radius had a positive of central campus impact on wellbeing What’s it like to live here? Having the best time of my life here! I love It's great. I am disabled and they've been really Birmingham as a city, our campus is beautiful, loving helpful. Campus is beautiful and also very accessible. my accommodation and flatmates and the course is My lecturers are so lovely and the people are great. extremely interesting as well! Feedback statistics in this brochure are taken from the independent National Student Housing Survey 2019/20. Testimonials were posted by current or recent students on Stunning campus, amazing community, love it. Studentcrowd.com, Studenthut.com and Hallbookers.co.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY CENTRE CAMPUS the Parkside Building 5 Cardigan Street Birmingham B4 7BD T: 0121 331 5000 W
    CITY CENTRE CAMPUS The Parkside Building 5 Cardigan Street Birmingham B4 7BD T: 0121 331 5000 W: www.bcu.ac.uk M6 7 TO TO EAST LL = One way only M6 MIDLANDS M6 (J6) TO MANCHESTER M42 & NORTH WEST sway 1 A34 6 = Underpass A4 A38M es 1 BIRMINGHAM M6 2 CITY CENTRE = Flyover M5 TO LONDON A456 A45 6 A38(M) = No right turn CITY CENTRE x 3 CAMPUS A34 M42 DARTMOUTH Aston Expr = No through road 4 N CIRCUS M42 3 TO M5 OXFORD TO BRISTOL & M42 SOUTH WEST M40 A4540 Matalan DARTMOUTH MIDDLE t ee r t CHURCH TRAIN STATION S Mill A38 Waterlinks P PARKING COACH STATION A s P DISCOUNTED HOSPITAL t o UNIVERSITY n Love Ln BIRMINGHAM CITY R CAR PARK o ASTON Gt Lister St UNIVERSITY SITE a SHOPPING M6 (J7) d SCIENCE Holt St PARK AY WA Walsall and TION STREET A34 Lister St ARKW City North Y Holt St Campus A4540 M6 (J5) Fire W LANCASTER CORPORA oodc A41 Station NECHELLS P CIRCUS ock Str Coleshill, James Watt Qwy eet St. Chads R Str E Castle Bromwich OV eet FLY & Star City M5 (J1) Aston LA Children’s A47 Hospital Howe WLEY St P Victoria T Law P B4132 ColmoCourts COLESHILL STREET Live TION S BT AY re t ry Str Circus JENNENSee ROAD Tower tr P NEWT S MIDDLEW eet ON UEENSW CORPORA ST Q Bull St P osvenor Gr P SNOW HILL Priory QwEnyd AY CURZON STREET AY A457 CHARLES STATION GT M42/M40 Bull St Millennium Dale P A4540 Birmingham School of Art A Point P AL ST A lb e R N rt UNIVERSITY NEC, A45 A S TION STREET t D HOUSE CITY I Coventry and S Museum & ST E S Art Gallery CENTRE Airport Q U NEW CA C R I CAMPUS C ICC PARK MOOR Birmingham NEW STREE CORPORA Conservatoire T High St STREET 6 MOOR STREET QUEENSW A45 STATION Alpha Tunnel Tower SUFF NEW P STREET BULLRING Y M5 P OLK QWY STATION (J2 & J3) W M42/M40 Q K MAILBOX O MERIDEN STREET O DIGBETH To A45, Coventry, P R St Martins MO B AT Warwick, Stratford, LL in the Bullring LANE SMA NEC & AirportQ P HOLLOWAY CIRCUS A41 A38 BRAD M5 (J4) U.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading the Field
    LEADING THE FIELD THE STORY OF SPORT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM MATT COLE The University of Birmingham has invested its aspirations and its resources in sport from the opening of the university to the present day. Whether for the recreation, education and health of its staff, students and the public, or for the development of some of Britain’s sporting pioneers, the University has recognised the integral role of sport in its work. The investment has paid dividends for over a century now in Birmingham’s role in the development of sporting participation, expertise and influence. Sir Oliver Lodge was interrupted on the golf links to be recruited by Joseph Chamberlain as Birmingham University’s first Principal. His sporting enthusiasm was captured in this portrait for a 1904 profile in C.B. Fry’s Magazine of Action and Outdoor Life. 1900 LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS: TO THE EDWARDIAN ERA 1918 The University of Birmingham was founded at a To these were added clubs for swimming and Lodge was passionate about the role of sport in time of dramatic change for sport and society, golf in 1907, boxing and wrestling in 1909, and, public life and in the University. In 1905 he which it embraced in its early years. By the time just before the First World War broke out, fencing. wrote a pamphlet endorsing a call by The Times of the First World War, despite limited for a parallel spirit to the Japanese warrior code resources and numbers, the University had Support for this organisational structure came of Bushido amongst the British.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Edgbaston Golf Club Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 3TB
    Directions to Edgbaston Golf Club Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 3TB Edgbaston Golf Club is situated just over one mile SW of the centre of Birmingham making it easily accessible by car, train, air or taxi. From the North Leave the M6 motorway at Junction 6 (Spaghetti Junction) and take the A38(M) into the city. Stay in the right hand lane signposted A38 South West. Go over the flyover and then under all of the tunnels.You will emerge on the south side of the city on the A38. Go straight on at the first set of traffic lights with McDonalds on your right and at the next traffic lights take the right hand lane and turn into Wellington Road. Continue on that road until you come to a small roundabout, with a school on your left. Take the second turning (Church Road) with the church on your left hand side. Edgbaston Golf Club entrance is immediately on your left before the traffic lights. (If you miss the Wellington Road turning you will not be able to turn right into Priory Road but will need to continue to Edgbaston Park Road where you can turn right- see below). From the South East Leave the M42 motorway at Junction 3 and take the A435 towards Birmingham City Centre. Stay on this road passing through Kings Heath. Shortly after going through Kings Heath turn left into Queensbridge Road. Go straight on at the small traffic island into Russell Road. At the next island turn left into Edgbaston Road. The Edgbaston Cricket Ground is now on your right.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 the Birmingham CITY Centre Extension Scheme
    2 The birmingham CITY Centre Extension Scheme 2.1 INTRODUCTION This chapter of the ES sets out the objectives of the scheme and also describes: • the main features of light rail transit (LRT) schemes; • the potential benefits of LRT schemes such as Midland Metro; • the proposed route and design of the proposed scheme; • the way in which the scheme will be constructed and operated; and • the main alternatives that have been considered. 2.2 FEATURES OF LIGHT RAIL TRANSIT SYSTEMS 2.2.1 What is Light Rail? The exact origination of the term “light rail” is unclear. However, it was reportedly first used in the 1960s in order to avoid the American terms “trolley” and “streetcar” or the British “tram” and “tramway”. There are a number of definitions of light rail systems in existence. However, “light rail” commonly refers to electric railway systems constructed during the 1970s or later. They are characterised by an “ability to operate single or multiple cars [trains] along exclusive rights-of-way at ground level, on aerial structures, in subways or in streets, able to board and discharge passengers at station platforms or at street, track, or car-floor level and normally powered by overhead electrical wires” (). 1.2.2 Key Characteristics of Light Rail Schemes The development of LRT systems in Europe and the USA began in the latter half of the last century, principally in response to the advance of the private car and the consequent increase in congestion and car ownership within cities. There was, as a result, a need for a change in the function of public transport, such that it could offer the ability to: • travel distances longer than buses and traditional tramways, but shorter than heavy railways; • deliver public transport services on a regional rather than an urban scale; and • compete with the private car on a door-to-door basis in terms of comfort and speed.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Birmingham: a Tour in Three Parts of the Building Stones Used in the City Centre
    Urban Geology in the English Midlands No. 2 Building Birmingham: A tour in three parts of the building stones used in the city centre. Part 2: Centenary Square to Brindleyplace Ruth Siddall, Julie Schroder and Laura Hamilton This area of central Birmingham has undergone significant redevelopment over the last two decades. Centenary Square, the focus of many exercises, realised and imagined, of civic centre planning is dominated by Symphony Hall and new Library of Birmingham (by Francine Houben and completed in 2013) and the areas west of Gas Street Basin are unrecognisable today from the derelict industrial remains and factories that were here in the 1970s and 80s. Now this region is a thriving cultural and business centre. This walking tour takes in the building stones used in old and new buildings and sculpture from Centenary Square, along Broad Street to Oozells Square, finishing at Brindleyplace. Brindleyplace; steps are of Portland Stone and the paving is York Stone, a Carboniferous sandstone. The main source on architecture, unless otherwise cited is Pevsner’s Architectural Guide (Foster, 2007) and information on public artworks is largely derived from Noszlopy & Waterhouse (2007). This is the second part in a three-part series of guides to the building stones of Birmingham City Centre, produced for the Black Country Geological Society. The walk extends the work of Shilston (1994), Robinson (1999) and Schroder et al. (2015). The walk starts at the eastern end of Centenary Square, at the Hall of Memory. Hall of Memory A memorial to those who lost their lives in the Great War, The Hall of Memory has a prominent position in the Gardens of Centenary Square.
    [Show full text]
  • Snow Hill Masterplan
    Snow Hill Masterplan October 2015 Contents Foreword 3 Contact Planning and Regeneration Economy Directorate Birmingham City Council Click: Introduction 4 E-mail: [email protected] Web: birmingham.gov.uk/snowhillmasterplan Call: The vision 8 Telephone: (0121) 303 3988 Visit: Office: 1 Lancaster Circus Birmingham Connectivity 12 B4 7DJ Post: PO Box 28 Birmingham B1 1TU Development 20 You can ask for a copy of this document in large print, another format or another language. We aim to supply what you need within ten working days. Delivery 28 Call (0121) 303 3988 If you have hearing difficulties please call us via Typetalk 18001 0121 303 3988 or e-mail us at the address above. Plans contained within this document are based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Birmingham City Council. Licence number 100021326, 2015. contents / snow hill masterplan 2 Foreword 3 The Snow Hill district is home to some of the City’s most valuable assets. It includes the Colmore Business District which supports over 35,000 employees and is a vital part of the economic success of the City; Snow Hill Station which acts as a principle transport hub used by several thousand people a day, and fabulous examples of the City’s grand Victorian legacy with key institutional buildings lining Steelhouse Lane. Capitalising on these assets and maximising opportunities will be key to the continued success of the Snow Hill district and central to the ongoing prosperity of the City as a place to do business and visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Everything Is Just Away
    everything is just away Perry Barr, Birmingham B42 1AA Units available from: 800 sq ft to 10,000 sq ft Athletes Village Conversion Alexander Stadium Perry Barr Train Station Perry Barr Bus Interchange to 3,000 homes Commonwealth Games 2022 M6/J7 A34 A34 To Birmingham Location The Future Prominently positioned immediately adjacent The area will see significant investment to the A34, Walsall Road which is a key with Birmingham being awarded the arterial route into Birmingham City Centre Commonwealth Games in 2022 The M6 Motorway junctions of 6 & 7 are only The investment will realise the 3 miles to the south and north respectively conversion of the former Birmingham City University campus situated directly Perry Barr bus interchange is located at opposite One Stop Shopping into a the front entrance to One Stop Shopping 1,100 home athletes village providing extensive public bus services to a wide network A wider 3,000 residential homes development is planned post the games Perry Barr railway station is also located directly opposite the One Stop Shopping Legacy job creation of c1,000 after entrance and there are regular services into the games and c4,500 prior and Birmingham New Street station with during the games a journey time of only 12 minutes The Games main athletics venue will be Alexandra Stadium only a mile away M6 M6 TOLL A454 from One Stop Shopping A452 Walsall £70m investment into the Alexander M6 athletics stadium hosting opening and Sutton closing ceremonies will undoubtedly A4041 Coldfield create legacy opportunities M6 TOLL
    [Show full text]
  • C Re Strategy 2026 a Plan for Sustainable Growth
    INTRODUCTION • CORE STRATEGY Birmingham c re strategy 2026 A plan for sustainable growth Consultation Draft • December 2010 theBirminghamplan birmingham’s local development framework Birmingham c re strategy 2026 A plan for sustainable growth Consultation Draft • December 2010 Closing date for comments 18th March 2011. Contact: Planning Strategy PO Box 14439 1 Lancaster Circus Birmingham B2 2JE E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: (0121) 303 3734 Mark Barrow Strategic Director of Development theBirminghamplan birmingham’s local development framework Foreword I am very pleased to be endorsing this emerging Core Strategy. It will play a key role in helping to shape the future direction of this great city. Birmingham is a diverse, dynamic and forward thinking city of over a million people. It is the regional capital of the Midlands and is strategically located at the heart of the United Kingdom. The city has seen constant and progressive change throughout its history, embracing new cultures and the challenges of shifting global economies and more recently climate change. Over recent years there has been a transformation of the city centre, including the rebuilding of the Bullring, development of concert/ conferencing and sporting facilities and the creation of attractive public squares and spaces all to the highest international standards. The city will continue to adapt to and embrace change, in order to enhance its position as a key economic and cultural centre regionally, nationally and internationally. Further expansion will see development of a state of the art ‘Library for Birmingham’ the new central library, the redevelopment of New Street railway station and expansion of Birmingham International Airport.
    [Show full text]