Parish in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, England
| Coordinates: | 52.425, -2.125 |
|---|---|
| OS grid ref: | SO 91 80 |
| Population: | 5,850 |
Hagley is a large village and civil parish in the district of Bromsgrove, in Worcestershire, England, sitting on the northern edge of the Clent Hills and beneath the wooded slopes of Wychbury Hill. Its position on the A456 and the Birmingham–Worcester rail line makes it both a commuter settlement for Birmingham and a gateway to attractive countryside, with common land and waymarked walks popular with day visitors.
Hagley is best known for the 18th‑century Hagley Hall and its Capability Brown parkland, the dramatic obelisk on Wychbury Hill and a compact historic village core with notable churches and conservation areas; the Lyttelton family long shaped the local landscape. Today it combines a relatively affluent residential community, independent shops, good schools and occasional open‑air concerts and garden openings that draw visitors to the estate and surrounding woods.
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