Beauchamp Chapel is amazing and is the resting place of some famous historical figures such as Robert Dudley. Lots of colour and gold. The rest of the church feels enormous, with intriguing things, including one of two ducking stools left in the country. The organ was playing which added an extra dimension to the visit.

Thanks to the volunteer tour guide who gave us a warm welcome and fact sheet to help us navigate this beautiful parish church. Stuffed full of history from the tombs of the 11th Earl of Warwick. Robert Dudley and various members of the Beauchamp family. The crypt was a hidden gem with only 1 of the last 2 oldest stocks in England and a lovely poppy display to commemorate the 100 year anniversary of the end of WWI . Well worth a visit if you're in Warwick for a small donation you are helping keep this historic church available to future generations.

St. Mary's is a magnificent medieval church, of great historical and architectural significance, and very rewarding to visit. We received a friendly welcome on this sunny autumn day, when the building was flooded with light, and it is impossible not to be struck by the wealth of detail everywhere you look. The famous Beauchamp Chapel looked especially wonderful, as the 15th century stained glass windows shone brilliantly. There is also a small shop . I do highly recommend a visit to this church, you may also be lucky enough to encounter Tim Clark, who has an encyclopaedic knowledge of its history.

We recently attended a concert here. The venue is magnificent and the music glorious, but Oh dear! The lavatories are utterly shocking. They would be shameful anywhere but for a major tourist venue, inexcusable. We wonder if they actually satisfy local health and hygiene regulations and are amazed that eminent muscicians actually come here. The authorities should visit Holy Trinity in Stratford-upon-Avon to see how it should be done.