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Photo: Martyn B, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A fine example of a Victorian park close to the city centre, with a refurbished bandstand, and lake. Green Flag/Green Heritage Status.
Formerly called the People's Park, Wolverhampton's West Park was opened on 6 June 1881.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Wolves were relegated in 2026 and now play soccer in the Championship, the second tier. The stadium (capacity 31,000) is half a mile north of town centre, just beyond the ring road. The women's team was promoted in 2026 and play in WSL2, their second tier, at New Bucks Head in Wellington Shropshire.
The 3,000-seat Civic Hall and Wulfrun Hall host concerts and other performances. The Slade Rooms is a 550-seat venue. The Civic and Slade host emerging and big names in pop, rock and comedy. Regular events include World Championship Darts, boxing, world-renowned circuses and psychic mediums.
A 14th-century church and gardens in Cheapside - Green Heritage status.
A shaft of an Anglo-Saxon High cross dating from the 9th-century.
Church gardens with a collection of public statues, art and the Wolverhampton Cenotaph.
An equestrian statue of Prince Albert that was unveiled for Queen Victoria in 1866.