Location: Warwick
Top Things to do in Warwick
Countries
What to do and see in Warwick, England: The Best Free Things to do
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
1. The Square Warwick
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 32 reviews
Reviewed By BearBoz01
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.
2. Randolph Turpin Statue
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By OfftheirP - Manchester, United Kingdom
There are many things to see in Warwick and, whilst this doesn’t warrant a great deal of your time, it is still nice to see. Although not a massive statue it is imposing and impressive. Randolph in all his glory and his history in association with the town explained well. Just off the main town Square you can’t miss it.
3. St. John's House
Overall Ratings
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
Reviewed By 986mickb - Leamington Spa, United Kingdom
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. Collegiate Church of St Mary's
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 521 reviews
Reviewed By Masterofsolotravels
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.
5. St Nicholas Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 562 reviews
Reviewed By 971AmyF971 - High Wycombe, United Kingdom
There's so much to do at St Nicholas Park. We particularly enjoyed going for a walk along the river and playing adventure golf.
6. Hatton Locks
Overall Ratings
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.
Reviewed By keitht583 - Thornbury, United Kingdom
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
7. The Wild Boar Warwick
8. Warwickshire Yeomanry Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 60 reviews
Reviewed By paulrL7933KJ - Epping, United Kingdom
We were made most welcome by the very knowledgeable volunteers who had a mirriard of facts and figures at their fingertips. They told stories that came alive and made you understand what it must have been like to be in service back in the day. We could only afford one hour for this visit, but we will return for further entertainment and education.
9. Mary's Sweet Memories
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 21 reviews
Since opening my Sweet Emporium at 62, Castle Street, Hinckley three years ago, I have been delighted by the response of customers from all over the world, who love the authentic Edwardian look of the shop and marvel at the fact that they are now able to buy a quarter of the sweets they grew up with . It's just like you remember sweet shops were like when you were growing up!
Reviewed By 384anniea
Amazing sweet shop, Nigel is fantastic at making you feel at home- I could stay chatting all day! Recommended for all- they have all your childhood favourites. Keep your eyes peeled for the invisible gobstoppers!!
10. Old Court House
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Reviewed By ClaireM74
Paula gave us a fascinating, informative and evocative tour of the old Court House and the immediate vicinity, painting for us a vivid and lingering picture of how this area of the Town would have looked hundreds of years ago and the different purposes that it served. This is now one of my favourite areas of Warwick as I feel that I know so much about it. Paula brought the building, the locality and the various people of note connected to the old Court House alive in our minds, immersing us in its fascinating history and imparting lots of facts and stories that I will remember and share for a long time. A Saturday morning wonderfully spent, thank you.
TAGS
