Nuneaton /nəˈniːtən/ is a town in Warwickshire, England. The population in 2011 was 86,552, making it the largest town in Warwickshire.
Restaurants in Nuneaton
5.0 based on 28 reviews
Richard Golding, founder of Okra Glass, opened his glass studio in Shenton Station at the end of the Battlefield preserved railway line in 2010. At the Station you find Richard`s state of the art gallery where you can sit, watch him make glass and buy unique Station Glass Creations. The Station is normally open Tuesdays,Thursdays and weekends from 11.00-4.00. Check website for any changes.
5.0 based on 28 reviews
Welcome to Ace Karting Nuneaton Ace karting offers a unique indoor go-karting experience for all thrill seekers, with a junior track and an experienced track complete with flyover. Whether you would like a fun activity for your family, team building corporate events or a high adrenaline stag/hen party then we have the facilities to suit. We offer a full range of catering options and are also fully licensed so drinks are available for you to enjoy after your event. The Segway Experience Our off-road Segway experience sessions are designed to teach you how to ride the Segway X2 in different arenas, developing your riding skills and testing the machines capabilities throughout. Not only will we put you through your paces, we'll also be utilising the full abilities of the amazing Segway X2 to the max, highlighting its durability as a vehicle and ensuring you develop your skillset to become a comprehensive Segway rider from novice, to off-roader and high-speed rider.
Had a fantastic time at ace karting today doing the segway experience, was given excellent training and instruction on a small course with bridges and maze, followed by a trek out across the fields to a lovely spot with a weir next to the river anchor. On the way back we were the first to try a new part of the track through a small wooded area, would highly recommend ace karting for a segway experience
4.5 based on 66 reviews
Church End Brewery commenced trading in August 1994 at Shustoke. They then moved to their current location in Ridge Lane during the summer of 2001. They have now been brewing for over twenty years and have numerous awards for heir cask ales. The bar itself opened in the early 2000's and currently can seat around 150 guests over two rooms, there is also a large meadow style garden and fully heated marquee.
4.5 based on 18 reviews
The ancient moated site of Astley Castle holds unequivocally modern living accommodation clasped within the shell of the Castle. Floor-to-ceiling windows in the huge living room and kitchen look out over Astley’s former collegiate church and into beautiful internal courts formed by ruined spaces. Open days are being held Friday 22 to Monday 25 June and Friday 7 to Tuesday 11 September 2018. Come and explore the new accommodation hidden within the ruined walls and the new knot garden and find out more about its history through our footpath trails.
We stayed with as a family of 8, 3 sisters, one brother and spouses through the landmark trust. What an experience! The ruins has been perfectly restored to provide a beautiful living space. The main living area is upstairs where you are essentially in a beautiful glass bubble within the ruins. All the bedrooms are comfortable with patio areas and views of the church. The castle is surrounded by its own grounds and a moat. We didn’t do much outside the castle so I can’t recommend days out but we loved every minute of being there, enjoying our surroundings, our family, preparing meals, eating together, drinking, laughing, walking the dog! Spectacular place to stay for switching off. No WiFi so be prepared for that.
4.0 based on 67 reviews
This lovely Elizabethan mansion house with its 12th century monastic origins was Gothicised by Sir Roger Newdegate during the second half of the 18th century and with its soaring fan vaults, plunging pendants and filigree tracery, stands as the most breathtaking and complete example of early Gothic Revival architecture. Arbury Hall, standing in the midst of rolling lawns, surrounded by many acres of beautiful parkland, seven miles from the centre of England has been the home of the Newdegate family since the 16th Century. George Eliot was born on the Estate in 1819 where her father was the Agent and features Arbury in her novel "Scenes of Clerical Life". The Hall and Gardens are open to the public on four Bank Holiday Weekends only (Sunday and Mondays) from Easter to September each year. Pre-booked visits for groups of 25 and over can be arranged during weekdays from April to end of September. For admission prices please see the website.
4.0 based on 25 reviews
Had breakfast this morning, and all praise to chef and all staff!! Fantastic food and service!!! It is also one of our favourite places for coffee and cake as well! Just by the canal, what’s not to like!!
3.5 based on 384 reviews
Set in the beautiful North Warwickshire countryside, Hoar Park Farm dates back to the 1430's, with existing buildings dating back to 1730. These traditional farm buildings form the centre of the craft village. As well as being a craft, antique, garden centre and children's farm, Hoar Park remains a working farm covering some 143 acres.
Great little place to visit. Procedures in place during current COVID-19 circumstances. Social distancing was easy to do due to the large pathways and also having to book a time slot. Sanitizer stations were situated around the farm too. We enjoyed a visit to the sweet shop after, tucked into an ice cream and also had a play in the outdoor play area
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