Tamworth

Tamworth is a borough in Staffordshire located where the Rivers Tame and Anker meet. The area combines residential neighborhoods, commercial zones, and public facilities across its landscape.

The area became an Anglo-Saxon royal center from the 8th century and gained a castle built by the Normans in the 11th century. These two phases shaped its early importance and role in the region.

St Editha's Church displays architectural styles from different periods and shapes the town center's appearance with its distinctive design. It remains central to how locals and visitors experience the town's older neighborhoods and character.

The area has several parks and recreational facilities open year-round with different activities available. Visitors can find parking and shopping zones easily in the center and surrounding neighborhoods.

The area was once a major coal mining center and later developed into a hub for specialized industries like agricultural machinery and aluminum production. This economic shift still shows in some older factory buildings that remain part of the local landscape.

Location: Staffordshire

Inception: April 1, 1974

Capital city: Tamworth

Website: https://tamworth.gov.uk

GPS coordinates: 52.63300,-1.69500

Latest update: December 15, 2025 00:20