Warwick (/ˈwɒrɪk/) is the county town of Warwickshire, England. It lies on the River Avon, 11 miles (18 km) south of Coventry and just west of Leamington Spa and Whitnash, with which it is contiguous. At the 2011 Census, the population was 31,345.
Restaurants in Warwick
5.0 based on 90 reviews
Warwickshire's Hidden Gem - Guy's Cliffe House for details and bookings for our public tours, please visit the Guy's Cliffe House website
My daughter and I attended a Paranormal Eye event here last night. It was a wonderful evening full of surprises and paranormal activity!!!! The location was easy to find and was very atmospheric. Guys Cliffe is a wonderful old building. Full of nooks and crannies. It oozed charm and felt it had been lived by so many in its time. The curator, Andy, supported us throughout the evening. We could tell that he loved the place. We would love to go back in the summer to have a good look around the extensive grounds. The evening was a great success and we would thoroughly recommend anyone who is interested in the after life to go. It was a brilliant evening. Well done to Paranormal Eye for a fantastic evening.
5.0 based on 18 reviews
Join in a very sociable quiz trail round Warwick or Stratford-upon-Avon looking for answers to a mix of observational, historical and fun questions. After a short introduction from your Trivia Trail host set off in teams of up to six from a town centre venue for 90' of screen-free time walking past historic buildings, along garden paths and quaint lanes. On return there is scoring and prizes for the winning team. Option of a shorter 60' trail and add-on activities (extra cost). Join in a scheduled trail date listed on the Trivia Trails website, or book a private party for two up to 80+ for a date to suit. Learning in a fun way! Ideal for children aged 8 upwards and is manual wheelchair (with an assistant), push-chair and dog friendly. (dogs - subject to checking with meeting-up venue). £5.00 for children aged 9-16, Free for children 8 and under.
5.0 based on 32 reviews
I have been here a number of times with friends. A lovely atmosphere, very knowledgeable and welcoming staff. Delicious, well- prepared drinks at sensible prices. Rich, Meg and the team do a brilliant job- highly recommend.
5.0 based on 23 reviews
Moores of Warwick produce our own small batch, quality Gin at our distillery based at Hatton Country World in Warwickshire. At our Gin School,under the watchful eye of our distiller, you can take charge of one of our beautiful alembic stills and produce your own unique bottle of gin using botanicals you have chosen from our selection.
The Gin School - an excellent way to spend an afternoon. Martin and Lorraine are extremely friendly and informed. Their lovely gin was flowing - it's delicious and certainly recommended (especially for Christmas 2020). A really interesting presentation and great fun distilling our own gin - tasty too! An afternoon treat, particularly, in these weird times. Highly recommended.
4.5 based on 577 reviews
The Hospital is a historic group of medieval timber-framed buildings dating mainly from the late 14th Century. Of historic significance, they represent one of the finest examples in Britain of medieval courtyard architecture. Clustered around the Norman gateway into the town, the 12th century chapel sits above it. For nearly 200 years this site was home to Warwick’s medieval Guilds. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, under the patronage of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, the buildings became a place of retirement for old warriors. These soldiers are known to this day as the Brethren and with the Master, still live within the walls of the building. They are a living legacy of 450 years. Each morning they meet and pray together the words their founder Robert Dudley set down. You can often see the Brethren in ceremonial uniform as they give tours through the buildings and gardens. These extraordinary medieval buildings are open to visitors and can also be hired for private events.
Well worth a visit, ancient and interesting, lots to learn about the people who live there and keep it running, unusual wedding venue too
4.5 based on 124 reviews
St Johns House, a Jacobean Mansion located in Warwick, has a history spanning almost 900 years. Currently used for The land on which the current building now stands was originally used as a hospital in the 12th century. The current house has been used as a private residence, a school and administrative offices of the War Department in the early 20th century. Latterly the building was bought by Warwickshire County Council and turned into a Museum, which was opened to the public in 1960. Since 2017 the House is not be for public visits, but by pre-arranged schools and groups only. On the first floor of the house is The Royal Warwickshire Regiment of Fusiliers Museum, visit their website for opening hour details
Great place to go and look around RRF museums up stairs and very help guide who knows all about the regiment of Warwickshire. Down stair lot of stuff which bring mg back memories of warwick and schools days and the gardens look beautiful
4.5 based on 1,484 reviews
Charlecote Park has been home to the Lucy family since the 12th century. Their stories are told throughout the house by their portraits, the objects they collected from around the world and the design influence they had on the house and parkland. See how Mary Elizabeth Lucy remodeled the house in Victorian times. The gardens include a formal parterre, woodland walk and the wider parkland (inspired by 'Capability' Brown), which offer walks with picturesque views across the River Avon. A herd of fallow deer has been in the park since Tudor times.
beautiful setting for a lovely historic house full of interesting historical facts lots of volunteers or guides to enhance the history of all the rooms, beautiful parkland with various walks and lots of deer to see , The Orangery restaurant and the new cafe were lovely and the food exceptional especially the homemade bread with the soup and panninis
4.5 based on 521 reviews
Collegiate Church of St Mary’s was one of two churches (plus Westminster Abbey) I visited while travelling around London with my father and older brother. Similar to Temple Church in London (the other of the two), I ended up enjoying the experience more than my experience at Westminster Abbey simply because it was interesting without being overstimulating or crowded. If you’re in Warwick, it’s definitely worth the visit. First of all, entry is free although the church really appreciates donations. Doing the Tower of St Mary’s climb and/or guided tours do, however, incur fees. Second, the church was built in 1123 so it has a strong sense of history reflected in its architecture. It doesn’t have as many effigies as the Temple Church but it has two chapels; Beauchamp Chapel houses the tomb Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick among other tombs and is quite interesting to see. I was also in awe of the crypt with the number of people buried and how far back the burials date. Third they have a great giftshop in the corner of the Nave. Although you don’t have to be religious to appreciate the things they sell, I have a friend who’s very religious so it was the perfect place to buy souvenirs and her birthday present.
4.5 based on 132 reviews
Hill Close Gardens are a rare and unique example of Victorian detached leisure/pleasure gardens. Once used by townsfolk who lived above their businesses and wanted to escape from the crowded town centre. Owners and tenants came here after work or on Sundays to tend their flowers, fruit and vegetables or to relax. These gardens have been fully restored to their original charm and boasts a visitor centre that can be hired out and is used as a tearoom on weekends and bank holidays through the summer months. The gardens are open all year during weekdays. Plant / produce / gift sales. Special events are put on throughout the year. Come along and step back in time.
The gardens are beautiful, all different with stunning, unique little summer houses. A truly special place, so atmospheric and peaceful and a glimpse of a bygone age that is rare to find today. Wonderful descriptions of the original and subsequent owners bring the gardens alive. The volunteers were lovely, so welcoming and informative and the tea and cakes were superb. I bought some gorgeous plants, very reasonable prices also some homegrown delicious tomatoes. We loved the gardens and are in awe of the work the volunteers do to keep everything going. If I lived nearer I would love to help out. We will be back to this truly special place. Thank you to all who make it possible for us to visit such a special place.
4.5 based on 562 reviews
There's so much to do at St Nicholas Park. We particularly enjoyed going for a walk along the river and playing adventure golf.
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