Two parks in one, Malvern and Brueton Parks, are perfectly located in the town centre. With Green Flag Park status, the space offers visitors and locals an easily accessible space to relax and play.
Malvern and Brueton Parks - the essentials
With a modern playground, which also has the all time favourite swings and roundabouts, this delightful open space has so much going on. Taking a lot more than one visit to enjoy all it offers, you can look forward to:
- Brueton Tree Trail
- free car parking
- local nature reserve
- mature woodland
- lake
- park events
- Parkridge Cafe
- play facilities for children of all ages and abilities
- tennis courts
- walking trails
- weekly park run
You can apply to hold your event at Malvern and Brueton Parks.
Malvern and Brueton Parks - accessibility
Being located right in the heart of the town, getting to and from Malvern and Brueton Parks is easy. To make your visit even more enjoyable:
- complete accessibility guides are available for Malvern park and Brueton Park
- bus routes 5, 5A and 899 serve the park
- Solihull and Widney Manor train stations are within walking distance
- free parking for the Malvern Park end is available at New Road
- free parking for the Brueton Park end is on Warwick Road
- there is a complete map of Malvern and Brueton Parks
In addition, there is a two mile walking trail in Malvern and Brueton Parks organised by Solihull Active.
Malvern and Brueton Parks - addresses and opening times
Brueton Park End
Warwick Road
B91 3HA
Malvern Park End
New Road
B91 3DL
Monday to Sunday 24 hours
Book a tennis court
We have partnered with the Lawn Tennis Association to resurface the tennis courts at Malvern Park.
Our courts are free to hire, you just need to book your slot.
Parkridge Visitor Centre - contact details and opening times
- open from 10.00am through the year
- summer closing (April to October) 4.30pm
- winter closing (November to March) 4.00pm
- public toilets available during opening hours
Malvern and Brueton Parks - a little more information
There really is something for everyone at Malvern and Brueton Parks. From the wide open recreation spaces and natural wildlife of Brueton, to the formal gardens and play area of Malvern, you will always find something to enjoy here.
The Brueton Tree Trail is always popular too, which is home to a number of unique trees such as English Oak, Giant Redwood, Maidenhair and Indian Bean Tree.
For heritage lovers the park is ideal too, with a notable highlight being the "Prancing Horse and Man" statue. Dominating Malvern Park Avenue it was donated in 1944 by Oliver Bird of Bird's Custard fame and created by the eminent Victorian sculptor, Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm.
The park also hosts some great Park Events through the year, including Shakespeare in the Park.