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Another look around Selly Park Recreation Ground, also called Selly Hill Park.
This time got in via Selly Park Road and Selly Avenue (after walking up Kensington Road from Pershore Road), mostly grassed, then along Selly Avenue.
Saw an outdoor gym, then headed to Raddlebarn Road.
Selly Park Recreation Ground Outdoor Gym
Another look around Selly Park Recreation Ground, also called Selly Hill Park.
This time got in via Selly Park Road and Selly Avenue (after walking up Kensington Road from Pershore Road), mostly grassed, then along Selly Avenue.
Saw an outdoor gym, then headed to Raddlebarn Road.
The path just ends at grass.
Another look around Selly Park Recreation Ground, also called Selly Hill Park.
This time got in via Selly Park Road and Selly Avenue (after walking up Kensington Road from Pershore Road), mostly grassed, then along Selly Avenue.
Saw an outdoor gym, then headed to Raddlebarn Road.
Selly Park Recreation Ground Outdoor Gym
Another look around Selly Park Recreation Ground, also called Selly Hill Park.
This time got in via Selly Park Road and Selly Avenue (after walking up Kensington Road from Pershore Road), mostly grassed, then along Selly Avenue.
Saw an outdoor gym, then headed to Raddlebarn Road.
20 Zone
Another look around Selly Park Recreation Ground, also called Selly Hill Park.
This time got in via Selly Park Road and Selly Avenue (after walking up Kensington Road from Pershore Road), mostly grassed, then along Selly Avenue.
Saw an outdoor gym, then headed to Raddlebarn Road.
Another look around Selly Park Recreation Ground, also called Selly Hill Park.
This time got in via Selly Park Road and Selly Avenue (after walking up Kensington Road from Pershore Road), mostly grassed, then along Selly Avenue.
Saw an outdoor gym, then headed to Raddlebarn Road.
Selly Park Recreation Ground Outdoor Gym
Another look around Selly Park Recreation Ground, also called Selly Hill Park.
This time got in via Selly Park Road and Selly Avenue (after walking up Kensington Road from Pershore Road), mostly grassed, then along Selly Avenue.
Saw an outdoor gym, then headed to Raddlebarn Road.
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
path and bollard - from the Raddlebarn Road entrance.
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
Playground
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
Playground
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
Robert Dolphin Way - sign
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
gulls on a football field.
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
trees and tree stumps
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
gulls on a goalpost and the Beetham Tower
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
field of trees
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
path
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
Coach - Swan Street Coaches. Near St Paul's Convent.
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
gulls and a goalpost.
A visit to Selly Park (the park has the same name as the suburb of Selly Park in Birmingham).
Selly Park: a local guide
Selly Park takes its name from the park and estate of Selly Hall, a Tudor-style 19th century red brick stately home, which was sold to the Roman Catholic Church in 1864. Selly Park was developed in the parkland surrounding Selly Hall whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road was developed in the nineteenth century, with roomy plots and tree-lined streets aimed at the middle and upper classes.
Spire of St Stephen's Church.
Grade II listed.
Church of St Stephen, Birmingham
SERPENTINE ROAD
1.
5104 Selly Park B29
Church of St Stephen
SP 08 SE 12/54
II
2.
1870-71. Martin and Chamberlain, architects. A modest sized suburban church
built of sandstone in a Decorated style. Tall nave, but no aisles, with steeply
pitched decorative tile roof; apsidal chancel. Tower, on south side towards
west end and rather ramping to porch, with a prominent broached spire. Interior
low church and brick faced. Scissor truss roof. Shallow chancel retaining original
freely handled Gothic cast iron altar rails. Prominent hillside site.
Listing NGR: SP0533082834
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.
