If you don't fancy catching the train, then you have the option of getting on a coach. Birmingham…read moreCoach Station is just a five-minute walk from the City Centre and is easily accessible by car and public transport. I have been here whenever I have travelled to Leicester and London. The coaches are regularly on time and I have not had any issues with this place. If you are waiting for your coach, you can always grab a coffee at Starbucks or you can even go to WHS Smith to buy a newspaper/magazine or even some sweets. The one downer is the fact you have to pay to use the toilets. I just find that ridiculous. But there is a toilet on the coach if that is any consolation. From here you can get on coaches that will take you to cities across England, Scotland and Wales. National Express, Ulsterbus and Eurolines are the three operators that operate at this coach station. And I have also found it is a lot cheaper to travel by coach than train. It is not that expensive to travel by coach. The staff here are very friendly and they will answer any questions/queries you have. An excellent station in my view and one I will continue to visit.

The sign that greets you says 'a hundred thousand welcomes'* and on the other side of the coach…read morestation is probably my favourite bit of public art EVER - a big graffiti style mural that reads 'welcome to Digbeth bab'. This is in marked contrast to the welcome you used to receive at Birmingham Coach Station which generally consisted of stumbling around in a dimly lit car-park, narrowly missing being run over by a bus, hassled for money by men who smelt a bit funny and stepping over the pools of vomit outside the Dubliner. I've known loads of people who when they've heard I'm from Birmingham get a funny look in their eye simply because of their experiences of arriving by coach. Anyway it's all changed - the old building was torn down in 2007 and the new building officially reopened in 2009 by (bizarrely) Fabio Capello. It's a different beast all together - the space is light and airy and the signs actually make sense. You can hear the announcements. The toilets are okay. And there's a Starbucks. * In Irish this is "C'ead Mile Failte" so the sign is obviously a nod to the Irish history of the region. Step into any of the pubs round Digbeth and you're likely to see these words over the bar.

Excellent and quick travel services, which i never seen i appreciate their staff which are highly…read morequalified and honest i book my ticket and also say plz book their flights at ticket cheap uk

Excellent service and super safe. They put your luggage through an airport type scanner and make…read moresure there is no electronics within. They give you a receipt where you have it back when you pick it up. We checked two bags for the day while we went to Cadbury World; €24.

Located inside New Street Station in Birmingham we stored 3 suitcases for 8 hours while we went to…read morea concert for 24 pounds which was a good deal as it meant that we didn't have to lug everything around with us. The guy working there was very patient and friendly with us.

I was tired of organising every last deal for my holidays on the internet. I had flights,…read moreaccommodation, transfers and outings to book and I have always booked them separately to save money. Last year I got tired of doing this and went to Moseley Travel to book a holiday package to save time. Not only did I save time, I also saved money. They had some great deals on that are only reserved for travel agents so the tradition hasn't died out completely yet. They are an independent travel agency located in the centre of Moseley Village. They have been established for over 18 years. So book your holiday with confidence - They are Members of ABTA and are also ATOL Holders. That means you can book knowing that your holiday is protected!