Top 10 Things to do Good for Big Groups in Warwick, England

100 Acre outdoor activity centre on the edge of Warwick (Warwickshire, UK) offering Go Karts, Clay Pigeon Shooting, Pistol & Rifle Gallery, Quad Bike Trekking, Paintball, 4x4 off-road driving, Rally Karts, Archery, Team Building and many other activities. Open to public and corporate groups.

Warwickshire's Hidden Gem - Guy's Cliffe House for details and bookings for our public tours, please visit the Guy's Cliffe House website

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.

Escape Rooms based within Hatton Country World Suitable for families, adults, groups & team building events Restaurant, bar & cafe located on site Free parking

The Children’s Play Village in Warwick makes for a play date to remember for children bursting with curiosity and an endless supply of playfulness and tonnes of imagination. With soft fantasy realism of a real village your child can jump right into character and lose themselves in a world of pretend play and exploration of many familiar shops and services found in real life. Our 12 role play have been designed with love to set your child's imagination on fire. The Play Village, the play props and costumes are all here to spark play every child’s spirit of adventure, their excitement at the freedom to explore and learn about their community and world, and experiment with what’s familiar and fantasy using their imaginations. We offer 3 play sessions a day for 2.5 hrs that can be pre-booked online via our website. We operate a strict capacity level to ensure families have the space to play and explore with online booking essential to avoid disappointment.

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.

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.

State of the art locks were built at Hatton to flight off stiff competition from the roads and railways in the 1930's. When the locks were completed bands played and crowds gathered to watch the Duke of Kent arrive by boat and cut the ribbon. Today Hatton Locks is a lovely peaceful location to watch the colourful narrowboats as they move through the flight and if thats too much excitement why not enjoy a picnic or bite to eat in the cafe.