Location: Stourbridge
Top Things to do in Stourbridge
5 Things to do Good for Couples in Stourbridge That You Shouldn't Miss
Stourbridge /ˈstaʊərbrɪdʒ/ is a town in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, in the West Midlands county of England. Historically part of Worcestershire and situated on the River Stour, Stourbridge developed during the industrial revolution into a centre of glass making. As of 2018 the town includes the suburbs of Amblecote, Lye, Norton, Oldswinford, Pedmore, Wollaston, Wollescote, and Wordsley.
Restaurants in Stourbridge
1. ScaryCanary The Venue
2. The Red House Glass Cone
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 288 reviews
Free family trails available all year round. Hot Glass Blowing demonstrations every weekend. Designer maker studios open to watch or purchase unique gifts. Specialist gift shop Canal side location with lots of ducks and geese Built in 1792, the Red House Glass Cone is an historic heritage glassmaking site.
Reviewed By richardthefossil - Preston, United Kingdom
By chance passing with my son and saw the majestic cone furnace appearing along the road. This led to our free entry visit and free parking, to this council run amenity, museum and glass shop. Although small it had a quietly appealing facet. Unfortunately due to the recent storms entry to the only completely surging glass cone in the UK was not permitted. Apparently immediate safety check and work needs to be carried out. However we did visit the other parts of the small site. Especially Carl working in the glass shop, he was working on some engraving of glassware which in itself was worth the visit. The titanic glassware was interesting, ordered but because of a railway issue back in the day never made it to the maiden voyage and so remained forever since here. We shall be returning to the area this year when I hope to visit the cone itself.
3. Duke William Pub
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 248 reviews
Reviewed By juliecD1818WH
Been a while since my last visit. Never fails to deliver great service, good selection of drinks including real ales and cider. Friendly welcoming staff and cosy atmosphere.
4. Kinver Edge Rock Houses
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 432 reviews
With sweeping views, a wildlife haven in the heath and unique homes carved straight into the rock...Kinver Edge is full of surprises. The famous Holy Austin Rock Houses are cosily restored to help you soak up the atmosphere of these unusual homes. Get comfortable by the fire and our volunteers will tell you tales of the people that lived right inside the rock. Just outside is the heathland of Kinver Edge - a pocket of wilderness, buzzing with insects and heady with the scent of gorse and purple heather. A stroll along the sandstone ridge offers dramatic views across surrounding counties from the ramparts of an imposing Iron Age Hill Fort. Beyond the views miles of walking country awaits, winding through birch and oak woodland and exposed areas of red sandstone geology.
Reviewed By stephaniemay2019 - Rubery, United Kingdom
We went for a lovely walk first before exploring the actual rock houses. As always, the National Trust staff that we came across were lovely and helpful and have so much knowledge of where they work. It was really interesting to hear about the bats and the local wildlife which includes adders.
5. Mary Stevens Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 315 reviews
Reviewed By MalcWestMidlands - Stourbridge, United Kingdom
Cafe quite goood. Area around the lake looks rather bare after the removal of bushes etc. The children's play area and outdoor gym are quite good.
