Ground[edit] The club originally played at the Meadows, a site donated to the village by Colonel Wiggins.[3] However, the ground was unenclosed and the club could not charge for admission. Following World War II, they relocated to the Guants, a field on Snake Lane. However, this was soon needed for housing. The club then purchased a field on Redditch Road for £1,000, building a new ground that became opened in 1957 and was named Lye Meadow.[3] A record attendance of 13,500 was set for an FA Amateur Cup quarter-final tie against Enfield in 1964–65, although it is estimated that there were up to 16,000 in the ground.[11]
Stumbling upon this handsome pub (after a very short hike) up the Lickey Hills was like running into an old friend who always made you feel good.
The menu... Read More
Superb quaint English hostelry with a solid selection of drinks and good food. Spacious and comfortable decor lead to a relaxing and enjoyable ambiance.... Read More
The Barnt Green Inn is a beautiful old pub just outside Birmingham serving up great Mediterranean inspired food.
I've eaten here on several occasions,... Read More
Ever since I was a wee gal I've been coming to Lickey Hills park - from school geography trips to huge picnics , it has something for everyone.
As soon as... Read More
How can this not be 5*?! Beautiful rolling countryside, amazing views, woods and generally stunning scenery. I actually don't have much more to say for a... Read More
Today I went on a volunteer day with my colleagues from work as we are meant to do one community/ charity day each year.
I arrived at 9.30am ahead of our... Read More
Privacy Settings
You are welcome to change your privacy preferences here.
This website uses cookies to give you the best experience. Some 3rd party cookies are used to collect, share and use personal data for ads personalisation and may be used for non-personalised ads.
Find out more about how Google uses personal data on our privacy policy page.