The Asylum Venue just by the way of Birmingham's luxurious Jewellery Quarter is a well known venue for Pop-Punk enthusiasts and a really brilliant place for alternative Rock nights, be they for Heavy Metal, Grunge, Indie or good old fashioned Rock ’n’ Roll. Definitely worth a trip here if you are into this sort of scene. Also offering a really good selection of drinks.
A thriving independent bar with fabulous looking platters of meats and cheese, locally made breads and pies and a fantastic beer selection alike. Also friendly welcoming staff.
Situated north of the city centre, this hotel is within a 15-minute walk of sightseeing spots such as Birmingham Cathedral. Tidy and spacious rooms for great price deals.
Ever tried Syrian or Lebanese cuisine? Then give it a try and visit Syriana with freshly prepared authentic dishes and a selection of drink specialties.
80,000 annual Rock fans cannot be wrong: Download Festival is the most popular British Rock and Heavy Metal festival. Always hosting the real big names in music scene. About 40 miles away, at Donington Park.
For the really big gigs, Arena Birmingham is the right place. Also located very nice in the canalside area with loads of restaurant and bar options around.
If you are heading for a major artist’s gig, you may probably have tickets for O2 Academy. Hosting concerts nearly every night, this one is all about live music.
Independent music scene comes alive in the The Sunflower Lounge. DJs and live bands alike will promise best entertainment for tonight.
The Glee Birmingham is mostly about comedy performances, but also hosts live music shows on a regular basis, from Indie to Rock, and Pop music.
South of the inner city is The Hare and Hounds where UB40 once played a legendary concert. Now one of the most influential music venues in town.
Fancy some live music? The Actress & Bishop is probably a good choice on virtually every night. Also strongly supporting local acts from Birmingham and around.
The Digbeth Institute was originally built as a methodist congregational chapel at the turn of the 1900s. From 1955 on, it was used as a civic hall. It later became a music venue and has become an essential part of the Birmingham live music and club scene. Over the last 30 years this legendary venue has hosted numerous renowned bands.
Time for a gig (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)
