Welcome to the Fusilier Museum Warwick

The Fusilier Museum Warwick brings the past to life and tells the personal stories of soldiers in the local area. It spans over 350 years of the Royal Warwickshire’s history, from its inception in 1674 right through to the Fusiliers of today including stories from more recent conflicts in Northern Ireland, Bosnia and Afghanistan.

Museum Closure on Tuesday 17th February

Due to a special group visit, the museum will be closed on this day. We apologise for any inconvenience caused. However, the museum is open for half term activities from Wednesday to Saturday 18th - 21st February 10am - 4pm.

An Exciting New Temporary Exhibition

From 28th January to 11th April, the museum is hosting a visually-striking exhibition on embroidery work created by the soldiers of the regiment in India during the reign of Queen Victoria. Details on this and our supporting talks programme can be found in the What's On section of the website.

About the museum

The imaginatively designed museum is family friendly and has two rooms full of interesting items from the collection. This includes uniform, weapons, medals, and personal items such as diaries and letters, as well as a replica WW1 trench.

The main museum includes displays on:

• Bobby, the regimental mascot

• Hannah Snell, who disguised herself as a male soldier

• Euan Lucie-Smith, the first officer of mixed heritage to join the British Army in WW1

• Two famous Field Marshals from WW2 – Montgomery and Slim.

  Visitors can also look at the Bairnsfather cartoons, listen to veterans’ experiences of D-Day and discover the personal stories behind the medals of both World Wars.

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