Bagot's Castle

Bagot's Castle, a 14th century castle in the village of Baginton, Warwickshire in the English Midlands. It now stands in ruins, and this website is dedicated to those volunteers who are conserving what remains for future generations.

The original building is believed to have been constructed on the site in the 11th century, at the time of King Henry I. It was rebuilt as the current castle in the late thirteen hundreds by Sir William Bagot, a distinguished nobleman of the time. He is thought to have entertained many distinguished guests there, including the Duke of Hereford (later Henry IV).

The castle subsequently passed through several hands, and eventually became derelict in the 16th Century. It remains so to this day, but in the middle of the last century some excavation work was carried out to expose the remains.

In the last few years there has been renewed interest in the castle. The remains have been consolidated and the whole site opened up to expose other historic features. An education visitor centre has been built and a picnic area added for the many visitors that have visited the castle.since it was opened to the public in 2009.

Follow the links to see the range of attractions on the site, access a full history of the castle and see the latest news from the custodian. You can also find out when and how you can visit the castle.

Castle grounds open weekends from 10:30am till 4:00pm and additionally in July and August Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30am till 2.30pm

Due to Government restrictions the Visitor Centre is closed, but you are welcome to enjoy the rest of the site, including the castle and woodland walks.
Normal entry charges apply.

Please observe social distancing rules in the car park and around the site.