A decent cinema. The screens are small and the seats a bit aged, but it's clean and has good snack…read moreoptions. Bonus points for staff coming in and telling a bunch of loudly talkative kids to effectively shut up or be kicked out.

Apollo offers your traditional multiplex cinema. They show the usual range of blockbuster films…read more The seats are comfortable, the screens are easy to see from wherever you sit. Have never experienced any problems with sound quality or comfort levels. However, the audience at Apollo do have a tendency to talk through films, which is quite frustrating when you are trying to immerse yourself in a film.

By day, a community café, vintage shop and art gallery. By night, a cinema, entertainment space and…read morelive music venue. Founded in 2018. Their website is potentially still under construction so best place to view what's going on is Facebook. We had a cup of tea there on a Sunday morning and were suitably impressed with the tea selection and variety of mint teas. I highly recommend spearmint! A real tea ceremony followed. A 7-minute tea brewing sand timer was supplied too! Looks like there's a lot going on in this independent cosy and fabulous artisan place. Highly recommended.

An epic neighborhood movie theatre. Seamlessly integrates an upstairs bar, chill environment and…read morefriendly staff with two large screens. The only downside? The chairs! The theaters have what I'd call "pseudo" stadium seating, since the floor slopes down towards the screen, while the chairs sit perpendicular to the floor. This means you always feel like you're leaning a bit forward, and after two hours it does get uncomfortable. Aside from that, top marks!

This is a small cinema, it only has two screens which means that movies aren't always on as long as…read morethey would be at the bigger cinemas. They cinema is reasonable good, it is far to expensive like most cinemas, the floor is often very sticky and you don't have alot of option when it comes to viewing times

I was only in the arts centre for a launch elf an event and was quite impressed that they could…read morefacilitate a glitzy affair. They had the smoke and strobing lights and it gave the impression that it was a much bigger venue. Staff were helpful although they could not get me on line on the conference wifi which is allegedly available throughout the arts centre (not to mention across the entire campus?) The auditorium which I was in, I am assuming was the main one, was of a good size and functioned well for the event launch I was at. There is plenty of space within the arts centre to sit have a chat/meeting. There were a couple of food/beverage areas so as long as you have some funds you should be able to get some sustenance to keep you going. The drawback would be that parking is limited but if you are staying/working out of Radcliffe or Scarman the distance to walk is not far at all so it nicely negates the need to drive anyway.

I came here to watch Warwick student perform a special night to promote a cultural program. The…read morearts centre is situated in University of Warwick campus. Very modern facilities, they have a cinema, bookshop, concert hall, theatres, cafe, art gallery and bars. Warwick students are eligible for discount when they enter the cinema. At night, the arts centre is beautifully lit up. I can't wait to see the new Butteworth hall this autumn. London, you're not the only one with a cool arts centre.

It's a tourist-centric experience in a country full of castles that may offer a more…read morehistory-focused and much less expensive day out. £24 a ticket, no matter the age and then and additional £6 to park...regardless of the time of day. If you enter at 4PM you get an hour of the place for that price. Listen, the Falconer's Quest (birds of prey show) is enjoyable - but is that alone worth the cost? Maybe. I will leave it up to you.

Beautiful setting, loved the exhibits. I liked that the exhibits were not covered by decorations…read more You could actually see them. Friendly staff!! The cafe was wonderful!!! My first trip to the UK and it did not disappoint!!!

What an amazing place! We happened to see this museum as we…read morewere walking by and were intrigued by their moving signage. Inside there are plenty of machines that whir and perform small tasks or even make music. Lots of interactive things to see and do, buttons to push, pedals to press, even a magnetic marble track you can build yourself! It's a treat for young and old and definitely worth the small entry fee.

The opening hours are stated for October to March. Opening hours from April to September are a…read morelittle longer (10:30 to 18:30 daily). A friend recommended this place to me thinking that my boys would like it. My friend was right! We did all enjoy the interactive displays. The extent of the interactivity is mainly pressing a button though but it's still good. There is an interesting range of mechanical art and my boys and I were fascinated by the mechanisms. It is quite a small place. It cost £19 for the four of us (2 adults and 2 children) which isn't too bad but, considering we spent less than an hour in there and saw everything, it does seem a little expensive. There are two floors. One very small room on each floor displaying different pieces of art. It can get rather crowded due to the small size, especially downstairs where the entrance/exit is the same. In the same small area, there is a counter where there is a single member of staff who both admits people and serves the gift shop. The gift shop is basically a small portion of the wall within the ground floor of the museum. Many items are over-priced and the selection is very limited. We did enjoy ourselves there and would recommend it but it could get claustrophobic and the upstairs can be noisy (although it does state this on the signage).