Dudley (/ˈdʌdli/ ( listen)) is a large town in the West Midlands of England, 6 miles (9.7 km) south-east of Wolverhampton and 10.5 miles (16.9 km) north-west of Birmingham. The town is the administrative centre of the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley and in 2011 had a population of 79,379. The Metropolitan Borough, which includes the towns of Stourbridge and Halesowen, had a population of 312,900. Dudley is sometimes called the capital of the Black Country.
Restaurants in Dudley
5.0 based on 44 reviews
Sycamore Adventure Sycamore adventure is somewhere where children can be free. It is a space where play is prioritised. It is an adventure playground where Playworkers advocate children's right to play. We aim to provide wold class play opportunities for all children. We aim to offer a space which invites a wide menu of play and a staff team who are trained and knowledgeable in playwork.
Visited today to see Santa, and also make use of the fantastic outdoor facilities. The boys had the best fun, there is so much to do and a lovely little cafe where we enjoyed a cuppa on the balcony while we watched the play. Santa was absolutely amazing, took so long chatting to the boys and they truly loved meeting him. We will definitely be back again and only wish we had discovered it sooner!
4.5 based on 5,465 reviews
Covering 26 acres of former industrial land, Black Country Living Museum is uniquely placed to tell the story of the creation of the world’s first industrial landscape. Over fifty authentic shops, houses and workshops have been carefully reconstructed to preserve the character of the region when its manufacturers bought worldwide fame to Black Country Towns. Take a trip on the tram to explore the canal-side village, where you can meet and chat to the costumed characters. Explore the underground mine and experience the authentic sights, sounds, smells and tastes from the past.
Love this place so good for kids and adults alike, the fish and chips are so yummy - loved the show in the school - i got the cane nearly lol the actors are really good Defo will be back soon with our annual pass
4.5 based on 1,084 reviews
See the network of underground canal routes that helped form the industrial Black Country and marvel at the fantastic Limestone Caverns. Enjoy a canalside walk or relaxing boat trip, and admire the local history. See if you can spot any of the limestone fossils remaining from when the area was below sea, and explore the Dudley Tunnel - don't be startled by the bats!
4.5 based on 305 reviews
Lovely walks great for families. Lovely cafe & play area. Dogs heaven but please clean up after yourselves if you picnic
4.5 based on 114 reviews
Saltwells National Nature Reserve is a huge piece of the countryside in the heart of the urban Black Country. It is home to a spectacular bluebell wood, wildflower covered grasslands and nationally protected historical and geological features. It is a place to discover hidden sculptures and also stand back and enjoy some stunning vistas. Saltwells is a nature reserve that has been firmly rooted in its community for generations and, thanks to the UNESCO Global Black Country Geopark, it also now spreads its unique natural riches to visitors from across the world. So it is a place for everyone from the dog walker from just around the corner to the globetrotting scientist to visit and enjoy. With way-marked trails and a network of paths you can choose how far you want to discover today and which areas to explore next time you come.
I have Covid-19 lockdown to thank for visiting this hidden gem! Driven past hundreds of times on my way to Merry Hill and never thought to stop and take a look. With the past few weeks being spent exploring on foot what is in my local area, I venture along the canal from Netherton up to the reservoir and into Saltwells Nature Reserve and was absolutely awestruck at how beautiful it is! Lots of paths to explore, metal sculptures to happen upon, a glorious carpet of bluebells in Spring and wildlife to spot. Quite wonderful!
4.0 based on 2,545 reviews
DZG is unique… a home to more than 1300 animals, and has nigh on 200 species, including some of the rarest creatures on Planet Earth. Hundreds of exotic and endangered animals inhabit an ancient wooded hillside, with a rich geological history, around the ruins of the 11th century Dudley Castle and share a site with the world’s largest single collection of Modernist Tecton structures – and the country’s only vintage chairlift!
Lovely day out to see the animals. Animal enclosures well kept and lots of improvement/investment since our last visit a few years ago. Only suggestion would be to add notes to enclosures with the animals names/ages, when they arrived, where they came from etc, I personally find that interesting. Well managed social distancing measures with one way system, hand sanitisers and patient visitors. Felt busy at the start but people naturally spread out the further though you get. Although some areas closed, still so much to see and do it didn't impact the day.
4.0 based on 102 reviews
Took my 13 month old here today. For £3.50 you cannot beat the price for a good couple of hours out. You can make a donation as well, but we will also be back many times. The posters explaining each animals circumstances were good to read and all seemed to be cared for. It’s a shame that this place doesn’t get any funding and needs to be supported for the work it’s doing. Nice little picnic/play area at the end of the walk. 100% returning in the future
5.0 based on 15 reviews
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