Nature lovers in Walsall would simply like these places great to visit, in the morning or in the afternoon. Whether you want to jog in the morning or walk your dog in the afternoon these places can be best for you. Read below and know more about the details, visit them as you please.

Walsall Arboretum is located at Lichfield St, Walsall WS4 2BU, UK. This garden or other land is registered under the Historic Buildings and Ancient Monuments Act 1953 within the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens by English Heritage for its special historic interest.

The Arboretum occupies the site of Reynolds Hall, the home of the Persehouse family from the C16. In the C18 the estate had been inherited by the Littleton family, who developed extensive lime quarries and associated kilns and workings; this ‘group of open quarries called Walsall lime-pits’ was noted by the Rev Richard Warner in 1801 (Warner). By the early 1840s at least one of the quarries had been flooded and was used by local people for bathing and skating. In 1844 the mayor of Walsall, John Harvey, was drowned while bathing in the lake which, by the following year, was known as Hatherton Lake after its owner, Edward Walhouse Littleton, who had been created first Lord Hatherton in 1835 (Fink 1954).

Bourne Pool and Waterside Walk

Located at the rear of the garden centre this is a nice place to kill for an hour walking around the pool. You can buy fish food from the garden centre and there are plenty of huge fish always hungry. Great for young kids.

If you want to know more about the nature offered by Walsall. Do not let our list stop you. There is a lot of places you can visit to get in touch with nature in Walsall.