Edgbaston Reservoir, Birmingham - A wonderful open space!

Edgbaston Reservoir was built in 1827 by Thomas Telford as a top up for the Birmingham canal system and is still used for that purpose today.


The Reservoir is a popular spot for walkers, joggers and is host to boat clubs and other water sports.Edgbaston Reservoir was built in 1827 by Thomas Telford as a top up for the Birmingham canal system and is still used for that purpose today. Here we are delighted to involve Birmingham's Community and 'People with Passion' in promoting this wonderful green space with stunning photography, posts and links to find out more. 

Edgbaston Reservoir from the Library of Birmingham

Edgbaston Reservoir from the Secret Garden at the Library of Birmingham (January 2018). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

The main entrance to Edgbaston Reservoir is from Reservoir Road in Ladywood. The car park there is currently closed. There is also paths from Rotton Park Road, Gillott Road and Icknield Port Road.

Reservoir Road entrance to Edgbaston Reservoir

Reservoir Road entrance to Edgbaston Reservoir (May 2011). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

History of Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir was originally called Rotton Park Reservoir, also formerly known as Rock Pool Reservoir in some early maps. It was originally a small pool called Roach Pool in Rotton Park. The famous engineer Thomas Telford enlarged it from 1824 to 1827, to supply water to the Birmingham Canal Navigations on the Birmingham and Wolverhampton Levels via the Icknield Port Loop. Thomas Telford designed the reservoir and gatehouse, both of which are now listed.

The Lodge at Edgbaston Reservoir

The Lodge at Edgbaston Reservoir built by Thomas Telford in 1830 (February 2020). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

The Tower Ballroom opened in the 1870s and became a dance hall by the 1920s. It closed down in 2005. It reopened with new owners in 2008 as an Banqueting Suite for weddings, parties and other events. But it closed down again 2016 (the owners lost their licence over noise complaints). It usually gets tagged by graffiti vandals. It was demolished in 2023.

The Tower Ballroom

The Tower Ballroom at Edgbaston Reservoir (May 2011). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

In 1873 the French Tightrope walker Charles Blondin crossed the reservoir. A statue by Paul Richardson was unveiled during 1992 or 1993 on Ladywood Middleway.

Charles Blondin

Welcome to Ladywood. The Charles Blondin statue on Ladywood Middleway (October 2012). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

Rowing Clubs based at Edgbaston Reservoir

The reservoir is home to the Midland Sailing Club. On your walks or cycles, you might spot a lot of boats out on the reservoir, or moored up near their base. Other rowing clubs here including the Birmingham Rowing Club, Birmingham City University Rowing Club and University of Birmingham Boat Club.

Midland Sailing Club

Midland Sailing Club at Edgbaston Reservoir (June 2020). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

Yacht on Edgbaston Reservoir

Sailing on Edgbaston Reservoir in choppy waters (February 2014). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

Midland Boating Station was built in 2023-24 and is near the Sea Cadets.

Edgbaston ReservoirSea Cadets and Midland Boating Station Edgbaston Reservoir  (January 2024). Photography by Elliott Brown

 

Winter at Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir (February 2020). Photography by Elliott Brown

Spring at Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir (May 2017). Photography by Daniel Sturley

Summer at Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir (June 2019). Photography by Karl Newton

Autumn at Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir (Autumn 2018). Photography by Karl Newton

 

More photography

Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir (April 2018). Photography by Tam Bernard

 

Edgbaston Reservoir

Edgbaston Reservoir (Winter 2017/18). Photography by Peter Leadbetter

Project dates

01 Jun 2019 - On-going

Passions

Rivers, lakes & canals, Green open spaces

Contact

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Jonathan Bostock

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jonathan.bostock@ yourplaceyourspace.com

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26 Aug 2020 - Elliott Brown
Inspiration

A walk around Edgbaston Reservoir back in June 2020

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Back in June 2020, we had a walk around Edgbaston Reservoir (which was my first in about 4 months). Although this time went all the way around in an Anti-Clockwise direction. Social distancing measures were in force, and the car park was still closed off (even before the lockdown). The Tower Ballroom has been closed for some time now and covered in graffiti. People out getting exercise.

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A walk around Edgbaston Reservoir back in June 2020





Back in June 2020, we had a walk around Edgbaston Reservoir (which was my first in about 4 months). Although this time went all the way around in an Anti-Clockwise direction. Social distancing measures were in force, and the car park was still closed off (even before the lockdown). The Tower Ballroom has been closed for some time now and covered in graffiti. People out getting exercise.


Edgbaston Reservoir

Click here for my last post on Edgbaston Reservoir.

 

In June 2020, we headed for a Monday morning walk around Edgbaston Reservoir. It was the 15th June 2020. Back in February 2020, I'd only gone around half of the reservoir (in the middle of a long walk from Harborne to the City Centre). This time was just a walk around the Reservoir, and back to the car on Reservoir Road. Was a lot of people out for their daily exercise, either going for walk, taking the dog out for walk, riding the bike, or taking the kids out. Social distancing signs were around. We went in an anti-clockwise direction (not sure if we went the wrong way as when I left saw a sign saying follow the arrows, not that I remember seeing any). The walk took around 40 minutes or more. Was the closest I got to the City Centre in 3 months of lockdown (at the time). I wouldn't be able to travel back into the City Centre until the middle of July. Could also see the Port Loop development while there.

 

Heading down from the Reservoir Road entrance to the car park that hasn't been in use for ages (the gate is still locked).

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There was the usual gulls and geese out on the Reservoir, including on this raised decking area.

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Nice reflections of the clouds in the water.

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Was heading in an anti-clockwise direction past The Tower.

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Midland Sailing Club on the right. Yachts on the bank of the reservoir.

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View towards the dam (left) and the Edgbaston Waterworks Tower (middle).

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View to The Tower Ballroom, which sadly closed down in the last few years and is covered in graffiti at the entrance.

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The City Skyline is visible from here as well as the Edgbaston Waterworks Tower.

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Some outdoor gym equipment coming up on the right. Although at the time (due to the pandemic / lockdown), I don't think people were allowed to use them.

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Was lovely to get back out around the Reservoir again.

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The new footpath was on the right.

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Hard to believe that this is all man made.

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The distant view over to the Midland Sailing Club.

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Midland Sailing Club

Near the end of the dam, to the right you can see the Midland Sailing Club.

dndimg alt="Midland Sailing Club" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (June 2020) (15).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Some of the boats behind the fence, not in use and covered up.

dndimg alt="Midland Sailing Club" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (June 2020) (16).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

You can also see the club in zoom in from the other side of the Reservoir.

dndimg alt="Midland Sailing Club" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (June 2020) (17).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

City Skyline

From the far end of the Reservoir, you can see the view of the City Skyline over the dam, including the rising 103 Colmore Row.

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With 103 Colmore Row to the left, and The Mercian to the far right.

dndimg alt="City Skyline" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (June 2020) (19).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

But when complete, neither building will be taller than the BT Tower, which is still the tallest building in Birmingham.

dndimg alt="City Skyline" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (June 2020) (20).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The Two Towers

Seen over The Tower (to the right of the dam) was The Two Towers. Perrott's Folly to the left and the Edgbaston Waterworks to the right. Click here for my post on The Two Towers.

dndimg alt="The Two Towers" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Res Two Towers (June 2020) (1).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Photos taken by Elliott Brown.

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06 Apr 2020 - Elliott Brown
Inspiration

Edgbaston Reservoir in Ladywood over the years

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The last time I had a walk round Edgbaston Reservoir (well half of it) was about a month before lockdown. But I have been many times to the reservoir in Ladywood over the years. Sometimes I walk the full lap, sometimes half. It was originally known as the Rotton Park Reservoir. Originally a small pool called the Rock Pool. Enlarged by Thomas Telford for the Birmingham Canal Navigations.

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Edgbaston Reservoir in Ladywood over the years





The last time I had a walk round Edgbaston Reservoir (well half of it) was about a month before lockdown. But I have been many times to the reservoir in Ladywood over the years. Sometimes I walk the full lap, sometimes half. It was originally known as the Rotton Park Reservoir. Originally a small pool called the Rock Pool. Enlarged by Thomas Telford for the Birmingham Canal Navigations.


Some history about the Edgbaston Reservoir from Wikipedia.

Located in Ladywood, Birmingham, the reservoir was originally called the Rotton Park Reservoir and on early maps as the Rock Pool Reservoir. Between 1824-29 Thomas Telford expanded the pool to supply water to the Birmingham Canal Navigations for the Birmingham and Wolverhampton Levels, as he was straightening out James Brindley's old canal. This became the Birmingham Canal Navigations New Mainline. The Icknield Port Loop is close to the dam at the reservoir.

These days the reservoir is used for leisure, there is a path all the way around for walking, cycling and for dog walkers. The reservoir is also used for rowing and sailing. The Midland Sailing Club is also based at Edgbaston Reservoir. From April 2019, the car parks were closed off to vehicles due to anti-social behaviour.

 

2011

My first visit to Edgbaston Reservoir was during May 2011. So the water looked nice and blue at the time. I went in the main entrance from Reservoir Road. And probably headed to the left around the reservoir in a clockwise direction.

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The trees were lush and green as some pigeons flew by.

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A tree here was just a stump, and it looked like the reservoir was receding at bit, like a beach.

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Some nice shadows from the trees.

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Hard to believe that this was all man made in the 19th century.

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From here you can see the dam and the skyline, from here the BT Tower was visible.

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Can just about make out the Edgbaston Waterworks Tower from here.

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The main entrance to the resevoir from Reservoir Road, and to the left was The Tower Dancing & Banqueting Suite (now closed down but open at the time).

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2014

My second visit was during February 2014. The conditions was windy and blustery with choppy water. Again approaching from the Reservoir Road main entrance. So perfect weather for sailing or canoeing.

Plenty of cars in the car park at the time (it would be open for another 5 years).

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This time I could see sailors in yachts in the reservoir. Perfect conditions for sailing.

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This one had a sail with the code: GBR 11224.

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This sailor has 4186.

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This pair had E GBR 22901.

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Several yachts seen sailing here.

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This one in a canoe with a sail.

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This canoeist had 133256. The spire of St Augustine's Church was behind.

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Three people in a speedboat marked MSC, Joan.

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2018

My third visit was during July 2018 during the summer heatwave. There was a drought at the time and all the grass all over the City had gone yellow. The reservoir around the edges was looking quite dry. This time I got into the reservoir from the Rotton Park Road entrance at the back.

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It was a bit like a beach, the grass was dry and the trees were green, but was very hot.

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The reservoir had lost a lot of water during this dry spell. There should be water on the parts that look like dry soil beaches.

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Birmingham skyline view behind the dam. Including the BT Tower and Three Snowhill was under construction at the time.

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Just look at this poor heron near the edge of the reservoir. Was also a fish struggling for water when it should have been below it!

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The western edge of the Reservoir with the skyline above the dam. It was looking quite green in the parts not covered with water.

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This could be like a beach right here in Birmingham, but the ground was not find sand. And you shouldn't really sit on the edges. Picnics are probably done in the summer of the grassy parts.

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I don't think I've seen the reservoir like this before or since. Once it started raining again, it probably filled back up and went back to normal. Another dam / skyline view.

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Even this corner near the dam was dry and lacking reservoir water. After this I left the reservoir via the main Reservoir Road entrance and walked towards Broadway Plaza.

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2020

This was during February 2020, a walk that started in Harborne. Got onto the Edgbaston Reservoir again at Rotton Park Road. Since my last visit they had laid new tarmac paths and the water level had gone back to normal.

View towards the Midland Sailing Club.

dndimg alt="Edgbaston Reservoir" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (Feb 2020) (3).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The nice new tarmaced path, this was during the period after the storms, so the path was a bit wet. Ahead was a person running.

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Several cyclists doing laps around the reservoir. This was before social distancing measures.

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Over the dam could just see some residential tower blocks.

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I only walked halfway around the reservoir this time.

dndimg alt="Edgbaston Reservoir" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (Feb 2020) (7).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

It was looking full of water and in better condition than the drought of 2 years before.

dndimg alt="Edgbaston Reservoir" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (Feb 2020) (8).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Saw this Great cormorant sitting on a branch of a tree that was in the water.

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Gulls flying about over the reservoir like they do.

dndimg alt="Edgbaston Reservoir" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (Feb 2020) (10).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

At the Midland Sailing Club was yacht 3530 and the speedboat MSC, with the name Joan.

dndimg alt="Edgbaston Reservoir" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgbaston Reservoir (Feb 2020) (11).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

One last look at the reservoir. At the time I didn't know why the car park was empty, then saw that the barrier at the Reservoir Road entrance was closed.

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After this I continued my walk via the new Ladywood Leisure Centre into the City Centre (don't think I want to do a Harborne via Edgbaston Reservoir to City Centre walk again was too long). Might be a while before I can come back here, so enjoy my photos from my four visits over 2011, 2014, 2018 and 2020.

 

Photos taken by Elliott Brown.

Follow me on Twitter here ellrbrown. Now at 1,100 followers. Thank you.

Birmingham We Are People with Passion award winner 2020

 

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Photography
05 Jun 2019 - Karl Newton
Gallery

Edgbaston Reservoir an introduction

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One of my favourite haunts photography wise especially on lovely evenings is Edgbaston Reservoir.  

 

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Edgbaston Reservoir an introduction





One of my favourite haunts photography wise especially on lovely evenings is Edgbaston Reservoir.  

 


Edgbaston Reservoir, originally known as Rotton Park Reservoir and referred to in some early maps as Rock Pool Reservoir,is a canal feeder reservoir. Despite its name, it is actually situated in Ladywood rather than nearby Edgbaston. It is situated just 2 miles outside of the city centre and offers a wonderful cityscape view looking towards the city taking in most of the cities iconic landmarks.

 

Originally a small pool named Roach Pool in Rotton Park, it was extensively enlarged by Thomas Telford between 1824-1829 to supply water to the Birmingham and Wolverhampton of the BCN canal system via Ickneild Port loop at the foot of the dam. It was excavated to a depth of 40 feet (12 metres) and covers an area of 58 acres (230,000 m2), holding 300,000,000 imperial gallons (1,400,000 m3) of water, and was the largest expanse of water in Birmingham at the time.

 

The reservoir is surrounded by woodland and grassland. The total area of the site is 70 acres (280,000 m2). It supports a variety of birds, in addition to newts and bats.

The Reservoir perimeter provides a pleasant route for joggers, with a gravel and tarmac path throughout its 1.75 mile (2.8 km) circumference.

In 2019 Plans were revelaed to revamp Edgbaston Reservoir as detailed below;

Birmingham City Council has unveiled a masterplan to revamp the site on the edge of the city centre which is already a popular spot for walkers, boat clubs and other water sports. Among the concepts outlined in the plan is 'Thomas Telford Place', described as a landmark development which will bring new life and activity at the site of the former Tower Ballroom.

It will provide a mix of residential, community and leisure uses and incorporate a new promenade. There are also plans for a new pedestrian and cycling route along the water's edge which will join the reservoir up with the city's wider networks.  There will be a signposted 'Tolkien Walk' to connect the reservoir to the historic canalside  Roundhouse in the city centre and encourage movement between buildings such as Perrott's Folly and Edgbaston Waterworks Tower. These towers are thought to have influenced JRR Tolkein to write The Two Towers in the Lord of the Rings series.

The reservoir redevelopment would feed into the wider Greater Icknield Plan which includes the Port Loop residential project where work is under way to create around 1,150 new homes.

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/0_TJR_BPO_190508reservoir_01.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Above CGI image from Birmingham Council of what the newly developed resevoir will look like

 

Below are some of my images from the site over the last 12 months or so

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 1.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 2.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 3.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 4.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 5.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 6.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 7.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Edgsbaston Res 8.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

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