Tiny English village that’s ‘like going back to the 1960s’ with chocolate-box houses – but alcohol is banned
Bournville, a tiny village located near Birmingham, is a far cry from the bustling city centre.
Built by the Cadbury family, it features the iconic red-brick factory, and chocolate-box homes originally made to house the workers.
While it may sound fairly idyllic, the village isn't without its quirks. Because of its Quaker heritage, there are no pubs.
Cadbury World is a huge attraction. It has free parking and is also clearly signed from Bournville train station, a 15-minute walk away.
Inside the factory, visitors will learn about the history of Cadbury, sample some free chocolate and enjoy a 4D cinema - and it's getting a new choc-themed ride.
After the factory there's more to explore, including the Rest House, which lies in the centre of the village green.
Bournville is also home to Selly Manor - a Tudor building where visitors can discover how the Tudors cooked, dressed and lived, with entry costing £5.