Welcome to the National Hotel Warwick

National Hotel Warwick Heritage Listed

Step inside one of Warwick's most recognisable historic buildings, where timeless character meets modern comfort. The Hotel offers a relaxed and welcoming stay, with thoughtfully appointed accommodation and inviting shared spaces.

Featuring grand architecture, fireplaces, pressed tin ceilings, stained glass windows, iron lace work and chandeliers, the Hotel embodies timeless elegance and rich history.

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Our History

The National Hotel Warwick as it stands today was constructed circa 1907 for Daniel Allman, to designs by the architectural firm James Marks & Son of Toowoomba, with Daniel Connolly appointed as the contractor. Records indicate that there was hotel accommodation on the existing site since 1887.

The National Hotel Warwick, lovingly referred to as “The Nash” first opened its doors in 1908 and has been providing accommodation to travellers and residents almost continuously from that date.

The name ‘National Hotel, Warwick’ is listed on the Queensland Heritage Register. Its significance includes: demonstration of early 20th-century hotel design in regional Queensland; association with the Allman family and the architectural firm James Marks & Son; and the well-preserved original fabric such as pressed-metal ceilings, verandas, and timber joinery.

Explore Warwick and Surrounds

Warwick is a welcoming country town in Queensland’s Southern Downs, known for its heritage, roses and rodeo culture.

Historic sites reflect its pastoral past, while sandstone buildings and shady parks give the town a relaxed charm.

Outdoor highlights include Leslie Dam for fishing and picnics, and nearby Main Range National Park with walking tracks and waterfalls.

Warwick is also well known for major events like Jumpers and Jazz in July and the famous Warwick Rodeo.

Downs Explorer, Image Credit: TEQ