The East Gate, one of the only two remaining gates, has seen many changes since it was first part of the defensive system of the town.

It, like West Gate, is notable for having a chapel built upon it.

The small chapel of St. Pet ...
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Welcome to Guy’s Cliffe House a site dedicated to the countless generations of servants who have worked and continue to work so loyally and faithfully to keep and preserve Guy’s Cliffe.
An invitation is extended to you dear visitor to enjoy thi ...
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In 1571 Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester (Leycester), founded a home for those wounded in the service of the Queen, and her successors, and this use continues to the present day.

The magnificent black & white Elizabethan style timbered ...
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Behind the ancient buildings of the Lord Leycester Hospital lies the tranquil oasis of the Master's Garden.

Bounded by the old town walls, and entered via a knot garden, the planting of this 600 year old garden reflects its past and acknowl ...
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Prior to the expansion of the Castle in the 18th century, the main south road went down the steep slope to Mill Street, and crossed the River Avon on the late 14th century medieval bridge.

Because of the cost of repairs, Lord Brooke offered ...
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This building, now The Athenaeum (lit. 'an institution for the promotion of learning'), is a remarkably sophisticated mid-late 18th century house for Warwick.

The Great fire of Warwick in 1694 stopped just short of this early 17th century timbered-framed house.

Despite heavy restoration, and it's rather unusual combination of a later neoclassical rusticated ground floor, with jettied timber-frame ...
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Work on this fine Jacobean property commenced in 1626.
Built on the site of the 12th century medieval St. John's Hospital, this elegant stone mansion was to be the home of the Stoughton family. In the 1660's the house was extensively altered, and ...
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This great church enshrines much of the history of England and has architectural beauty and significance. In 1123 Robert de Newburgh, Earl of Warwick, founded St. Mary's on it's present site.
Part of the Norman building can be seen from the crypt ...
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A survivor of The Great Fire of 1694, this elegant building on the corner of New Street and Swan Street, was built in 1634.

The upper floors have shallow jetties on both sides, and with it's multi-gabling, herring-bone framing on the first f ...
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