Warwick Castle

Journey back to the Middle Ages at Warwick Castle where medieval history is brought to life by actors, interactive displays, and select shows.

Scale the walls, towers, and ramparts once used by bowmen and archers, and visit the lush gardens to see the resident peacocks.

Explore the magnificent interiors of the Castle, including the State Dining Room which once hosted Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth II.

Upgrade your tickets to enjoy the convenience of round-trip rail transfers from London, or a day trip to Oxford, Stratford-upon-Avon, and the Cotswolds.

Did you know? Warwick Tower also served as a prison, and its dungeons once held none other than King Edward IV.

Uncover the heart of England on a captivating day trip from London to the Cotswolds' and see charming villages with a knowledgeable guide by your side.

Explore the medieval Warwick Castle, built by William the Conqueror, known for its impressive features, its massive walls, towers, and the picturesque setting along the River Avon.

Step into the world of Shakespeare at Stratford-upon-Avon, his charming birthplace, and explore iconic landmarks like the Holy Trinity Church.

Explore the heart of academia at Oxford, home to the world's oldest university Oxford University, and a collection of iconic colleges and libraries.

Opt for a ticket upgrade to enter Warwick Castle and Shakespeare's Birthplace, thereby further enhancing your experience.

Fun fact: The intense devotion to Shakespeare, known as Bardolatry, originated in Stratford-upon-Avon.

Transport yourself to the Middle Ages as you explore Warwick Castle and enjoy the convenience of round-trip train tickets to Warwick from London.

Experience 1,100 years of British history at the medieval fortress where you'll learn about the War of the Roses and William the Conqueror.

Explore the lavish State Rooms, including the royal Red Drawing Room. Every room chronicles the fort's history from the 16th to the 20th century.

Admire the magnificence of the Victorian Rose Garden designed in 1858 and the Peacock Garden with sculptured topiaries and manicured hedges.

Did you know? The castle has a large dungeon below, where King Edward IV was held prisoner in the 15th century.