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 97 reviews
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.
We had the fantastic quad trekking experience at Adventure Sports Warwick for my partners birthday. Steve was the gent I spoke to when booking and also our instructor on the day and he was lovely. Very helpful especially for myself who had never even sat on a quad before. They supplied us with gloves, balaclavas and helmets which was very helpful. The trek itself was so much fun. There was ‘easier’ paths for beginners like me, of which I’d still say was very challenging and thrilling and then more difficult paths for the more experienced of which was so challenging some of them even got stuck which added to the excitement of the day! I’d highly recommend and we will definitely be back to try all of their other fun experiences.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
The Walled Garden was originally part of the kitchen garden for Guy’s Cliffe House from at least the 1770s to the late 1940s. In recent years the garden had become totally overgrown & derelict. Clearance work on the site started in January 2014. Since then volunteers have contributed over 17,500 hours of work to bring the garden back to life.
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 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.
4.5 based on 448 reviews
This garden lies in a magical setting on the banks of the River Avon beneath the walls of Warwick Castle. Winding paths lead round every corner to dramatic views of the castle and ruined Medieval Bridge. This informal cottage garden is a profusion of plants, shrubs and trees - beautiful throughout our opening season. Open daily 1st April to 31st October from 9am to 6pm. Partial wheelchair access. Not suitable for electric wheelchairs or large pushchairs. Disabled parking and drop off only. Please use nearby car park at St Nicholas Park, approx. 6 minute walk.
I took a long walk on Easter Day to Warwick town centre, to my surprise and great happyness, the garden was open. Every time I visit it is more beautiful, Iam a regular visitor, and can't wait to visit again soon. Lovely hosts and so hard working! Breath taking views of the local castle and medieval bridge, the garden itself is exquisite, the most beautiful, colourful flowers. A must see location, highly recommended.
4.5 based on 319 reviews
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.
We were looking for something to pass the time on a wet day and stumbled across Hatton Locks. Fantastic watching a narrow boat navigate the locks. The cafe is comfortable with friendly staff and good snacks and lunches. The car parking system is AWFUL and will put many off which is a real shame
3.0 based on 2 reviews
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