Warwick is the historic county town in England and has a population of 25,434 in 2001 The town lies upon the River Avon in Warwickshire. The town has some great country pubs and old coaching houses and coaching inns The town is most famous for its castle Warwick Castle, the construction began in 1068. The town centre is known for its historic architecture, and contains a mixture of Tudor and 17th century buildings. Warwick School is an independent school for boys which claims to be the third-oldest surviving school in England. The actual date of its founding is unknown, although 914 has been quoted in some cases. For some years the school honoured the fact that King Edward the Confessor (c.1004-1066) chartered it, and King Henry VIII re-founded the school in 1545. Whatever the truth of the matter, The University of Warwick is named after the county of Warwickshire, rather than the town, and is in fact some miles away on the southern outskirts of Coventry. Warwick is also known for Warwick Racecourse, near the west gate of the medieval town. Within the racecourse is a small golfcourse. J. R. R. Tolkien seems to have been much influenced by Warwick and by its Mercian connections Important settlements in Tolkien's work were modelled on Warwick - Edoras closely on the early town, and Minas Tirith more remotely on the Norman; and that aspects of the plot of the Lord of the Rings are paralleled in the romance known as Guy of Warwick. Warwick and its historic buildings have featured lots of television series, including the BBC's drama series Dangerfield, period dramas Pride and Prejudice, Tom Jones and Moll Flanders.
Suburbs of Warwick are Bridge End, Emscote, Myton, Packmores, The Cape and Woodloes Park
Warwick Hotel, Warwick Bed and Breakfast, Warwick Cheap Hotel accommodation suitable for a Warwick Weekend Break, a Warwick City Break, Warwick Wedding Accommodation, Warwick Guys Night out, Warwick Girls Night out or even a Warwick Stag Night or a Warwick Hen Night