Wolverhampton is Britain's only floodlit horse race track where you can experience the thrill of evening racing throughout the year. We also offer numerous afternoon fixtures, so whether you are wishing to celebrate, take corporate hospitality or enjoy a sporting day out, come to Wolverhampton's brightest business and leisure venue. Christmas is a popular time at Dunstall Park, and we have a range of suites to suit private parties. New Year's Eve is always popular. With a choice carvery menu to start the night off, live music and a disco to follow, it represents superb value.

Arscott Golf Club is well worth a visit. Set in a wonderful location with fantastic views from all parts of the course across Shropshire's border country. The 18 hole course has been open since August 1992 but its maturity belies its age. Massive old oak and beech trees grace the course along with the remains of long forgotten mining and brick making industries. Large pools on the 17th and 18th holes are evidence of the clay dug over 100 years ago for brickworks in nearby Cruckmeole and Hanwood. These pits now create very testing hazards on the last four holes, many golfers will tell you how they can change a winning card.

Golf at Hawkstone Park is truly a unique experience. The tremendous landscape is ideal for its two championship courses and 6 hole par 3 course, offering a wonderful contrast, suitable for golfers of varying standards. A golfing experience at Hawkstone Park will be a memorable occasion and a must for any golfing enthusiast. In addition to its three spectacular golf courses a range of off course practice facilities include a practice range, short game area and a team of PGA qualified professionals. A purpose built Golf Centre gives access to a well stocked golf shop, bar, restaurant and corporate business centre.

Welcome to West Midlands Safari and Leisure Park. This is one of the Midlands top destinations. It is located in Worcestershire A456 through Kidderminster to Bewdley. The best access from Birmingham is via the Hagley Road and along the A456. This extensive Safari and Leisure Park covers an area of some 200 acres. It is targeted at family entertainment and visitors get the chance to drive through the Safari Park and then spend time at the Park's amusements. An armband is issued so that there is no individual queing necessary to pay for the rides. This is a good place to spend a day with the family although it can get very busy and crowded in peak season and at weekends. The park is closed during the winter months.

The Calcutts House is located in the riverside village of Jackfield in the heart of the Ironbridge Gorge, the birth place of the Industrial Revolution. The Iron Bridge itself is the ideal place to start exploring the beautiful Shropshire landscape and its fascinating history.

The Ironbridge Gorge Museums take you back in time for a taste of the area in its heyday. With many other attractions and fabulous countryside to explore there is something for everyone. For latest Museum events and information visit 

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Step back in time at Blists Hill Victorian Town where you will be greeted with a stunning display of sight and sound in the new visitor centre as massive images are projected on nine metre high walls telling the harsh reality of life during the evolution of mining and hot metal industries.

Exchange your money in the town’s bank for pre-decimal token coins and spend them in the sweet shop, fried fish dealers or New Inn Public House. Then meander around the period shops and cosy, cottages where you will receive a warm welcome from the resident Victorians and be invited into their homes for a chat around the fireside as they go about their daily life.

Over at Coalport China Museum you can marvel at the magnificent china displayed in the very buildings in which it was produced and see skilled crafts people at work; there’s even a special gallery for children where they can discover the secrets of how china was made.

Youngsters can let their imagination go wild at the Enginuity design and technology centre, as they become a design engineer for the day, able to play with huge interactive exhibits, X-ray everyday objects to see how they are made, control a ‘river’ to generate electricity and compete against a robot. Modern equipment is combined with historic machinery to explain everyday principles - by turning a small flywheel you can pull a real locomotive.

The three other Ironbridge Gorge Museum sites open over the festive break are the Museum of Iron, Museum of the Gorge and the original Iron Bridge itself; cast in 1779 its great arch spans the stunning River Severn – as you walk across the bridge try and imagine what the area was like around 300 years ago at the beginning of industrial development.

A Passport to all ten museums valid for twelve months and multiple return visits costs £21.95 for adults, £17.60 for the sixty plus and £14.25 for children (up to 18 years in full time education) £59.95 for families; under 5s free. Individual museum entry tickets are also available.

For further information, contact the Ironbridge Tourist Information Centre on Tel: 01952 884 391 or 

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