The most wonderful, unusual inner city walk in nature. Boardwalks, huge old trees, swamps, a hidden Tolkien Trail by the beam walk. Just magical

Moseley Bog is a lovely place to walk. You forget you're in a city. Can't believe I am 64 and never been here, will definitely be visiting again. Car park is very small but you should be able to park near by. The only thing to spoil it was the selfishness of dog owners who leave bags of poo lying around or even hanging from a tree 😡 and the rubbish left in the car park, some left by visitors 😡 some by people who must frequent the car park at night😡. Happily the selfishness of other's doesn't ruin this beautiful place.

Went here for a nature walk in the summer while visiting Birmingham. For a relatively small wooded area, there is, surprisingly, a lot to see. I highly recommend this park for nature lovers. I went alone, but I wish my son was there with me. He would have loved it

Moseley Bog offers a welcome escape into nature within the bustling city of Birmingham. This local nature reserve, once the childhood playground of J.R.R. Tolkien and said to have inspired the ancient forests of Middle-earth, exudes a tranquil and slightly mystical atmosphere. Its diverse landscape of wet and dry woodland, interspersed with patches of fen vegetation, creates a rich habitat for various wildlife, though patient observation is key to spotting them. The winding paths, some wooden boardwalks and others earthy trails, invite leisurely exploration. Ancient, gnarled trees stand sentinel, their twisted forms adding to the bog's unique character. While the "bog" element might suggest a muddy trek, the maintained paths make it largely accessible for most fitness levels, even accommodating buggies in some areas. However, don't expect manicured gardens; Moseley Bog is a wilder, more untamed space, which is precisely its charm. The air is fresh, and the sounds of nature – birdsong and rustling leaves – provide a soothing backdrop. It's a place for quiet contemplation and a refreshing connection with the natural world, a hidden gem offering a peaceful retreat from urban life. Just be sure to wear appropriate footwear, especially after rain.

Been here many times over the years but came today as part of a nature themed walk. There is a small car park at the main entrance with bike racks just further in the site. Such a beautiful place to visit at any time of the year to be absorbed in the natural beauty. Vast range of trees, plants and birds. There is a map of the site at the entrance to help plan your walk and identify places of interest. You need to wear sensible shoes as sections of the paths are muddy, especially after rainfall. Great place to bring children as it really is a wild playground for them. Those in wheelchairs will find parts of the site difficult to access. No toilets here.