Sport and outdoor activity in Birmingham: clubs, stadiums, padel, climbing, running, cycling and the businesses behind them.
A £9.27m Heritage Fund grant completes the funding for the next phase of work at Balsall Heath's Grade II* listed Edwardian baths, with the Gala Pool set to be restored for swimmers.
Founded in 1877, Birchfield Harriers saw Europe's best athletes come to their Perry Barr home in 2026, with a stand named after club star Matthew Hudson-Smith.
With roots in a lawn tennis club founded in 1875, Edgbaston Priory Club is a leafy sporting haven that still hosts top-class grass-court tennis every summer.
Play-off wins kept Birmingham Moseley in National League 1, while promotions for Moseley Oak and the women's team made 2025-26 a season to remember at Billesley Common.
Led by captain Ed Barnard and coach Ian Westwood, Warwickshire won the 2026 County Championship, with Ethan Bamber taking 69 wickets on the way to the club's ninth title.
Founded in 1860 as an archery society, the Edgbaston Archery and Lawn Tennis Society is regarded as the oldest surviving lawn tennis club in the world.
Gifted to the people of Sutton Coldfield in 1528, Sutton Park is a national nature reserve where you can run, ride, sail and swim across around 2,400 acres.
Formed in 2007, Solihull Moors have reached two Wembley play-off finals and now offer £1 tickets for under-12s as they build a strong family following at Damson Park.
Founded in 1888 and named for the town's saddle-making heritage, Walsall FC begin a new chapter under head coach Lee Grant at a stadium the club now owns.
With panoramic views from Beacon Hill, miles of woodland trails and a heritage gifted by the Cadbury family, the Lickey Hills welcome more than half a million visitors a year.