If you’re looking for somewhere for breakfast, lunch, dinner or drinks before or after the market Edgbaston Village has got you covered with a range of award-winning places to eat and drink.

The newly opened Smoke + Ash Pizzeria offers the finest Italian ingredients, experimental cocktails and much more, Chapter Restaurant offers a delicious breakfast through to dinner menu, while Loki Wine has an amazing choice of wines and bottled beers, both of which can be enjoyed on the front or rear terraces. Those looking for some good-old fashioned gastro pub food, The High Field and The Physician are the perfect choice. A new addition to Edgbaston Village is Baloci, Indo-Persian Fine Dining that covers everything from breakfast to afternoon tea.

Of an evening, why not add a touch of luxury with a Michelin-starred meal at Simpsons, or try something new at South East Asian restaurant, The Blue Piano.

For those looking for a special gift Edgbaston Village is Birmingham’s home of luxury interiors. There are a whole host of home and lifestyle stores in the area, including Neptune, OKA, BoConcept and KIN, as well as Lux Gallery which sells both local and international original pieces of artwork.

The Birmingham Botanical Gardens, located on the Calthorpe Estate, is a fabulous example of green space and wonderful glass houses. There is also the tranquility of Martineau Gardens, just a stroll further a field on Priory Road.

If you fancied sitting outside, why not visit Boston Tea Party, Village Kitchen or LA Pop cafes. Alternatively Chapter, Smoke + Ash, Simpsons, The High Field, The Physician and The Blue Piano all have outside drinking and dining areas.

If you’re enjoying your time in Birmingham and want to extend your trip for longer than a day, or are visiting from further afield, The High Field Townhouse and Edgbaston House offer boutique rooms, and the Delta Birmingham Marriott Hotel is also nearby.

Evenings can be spent enjoying the award-winning restaurants and bars, sampling the best of fine wine at Loki, indulging in delicious cocktails at Chapter’s bar, or enjoying the best of live jazz performers as The Blue Piano.

If you’ve enjoyed your visit to the area and want to explore it further, The Blue Plaque Walks offer a great way to discover Edgbaston’s history and culture. There are four separate trails, ranging from one to four miles, which include the plaques of historical figures who have previously lived or stayed in the area – including the likes of Washington Irving, Neville Chamberlain and JRR Tolkien. A great way to take in the leafy scenery of Edgbaston.

If you’ve bought your four-legged friend along for the walk, there are also a whole host of dog-friendly places to eat and drink to stop off at along the way too.

Edgbaston Village is easily accessible by public transport, walking, cycling or by car. The newly opened Edgbaston Village Metro stop adds yet another route into the area in addition to Five Ways train station. There are pay and display car parks in the area, as well as on-road parking spaces in and around the Village.