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((Short description|Market town in Warwickshire, England))
((Use British English|date=July 2015))
((Use dmy dates|date=January 2020))
((Infobox UK place
|country = England
|official_name = Nuneaton
| static_image_name        = ((multiple image
|border = infobox
|total_width = 275
|image_style = border:1;
|perrow = 1/2/2
|image1 = Nuneaton Market Place, 6.19.jpg
|image2 = George Eliot statue cropped 6.19.jpg
|image3 =  Nuneaton Town Hall portico.6.19.JPG
|image4 = Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery, 6.19.jpg
|image5 = St_Nicholas_Church_(geograph_4309775).jpg
))
| static_image_caption     = Clockwise, from top: Market place; [[Nuneaton Town Hall]]; [[St Nicolas Church, Nuneaton|St Nicolas Church]]; [[Nuneaton Museum & Art Gallery]] and [[George Eliot]] statue
| static_image_width = 280
|coordinates = ((coord|52.523|-1.468|display=inline,title))
|label_position = left
|civil_parish =
|population = 88,813
|population_ref = ([[2021 United Kingdom census|2021 census]])
|shire_district = [[Nuneaton and Bedworth]]
|shire_county = [[Warwickshire]]
|region = West Midlands
|constituency_westminster = [[Nuneaton (UK Parliament constituency)|Nuneaton]]
|post_town = NUNEATON
|postcode_district = CV10, CV11
|postcode_area = CV
|dial_code = 024
|website =
|os_grid_reference = SP361918
))
'''Nuneaton''' (((IPAc-en|n|ə|ˈ|n|iː|t|ən)) ((respell|nə|NEE|tən))) is a [[market town]] in the borough of [[Nuneaton and Bedworth]] in northern [[Warwickshire]], England, located adjacent to the county border with [[Leicestershire]] to the north-east.<ref name="EX240">OS Explorer Map 232 : Nuneaton & Tamworth: (1:25 000) :((ISBN|0 319 46404 0))</ref>  Nuneaton's population at the [[2021 United Kingdom census|2021 census]] was 88,813,<ref name="CitPop">((cite web |title=Nuneaton  in Warwickshire (West Midlands) Built-up Area |url=https://www.citypopulation.de/en/uk/westmidlands/warwickshire/E63002833__nuneaton/ |publisher=City Population |access-date=13 October 2023))</ref> making it the [[List of Warwickshire towns by population|largest town in Warwickshire]]. Nuneaton's larger urban area, which also includes the large adjoining villages of [[Bulkington]] and [[Hartshill]] had a population of 99,372 in the 2021 census.<ref name="City Population">((cite web |title=United Kingdom: Urban Areas in England |url=https://www.citypopulation.de/en/uk/cities/englandua/ |publisher=City Population |access-date=19 December 2023))</ref>

Originally a small riverside settlement known as Etone, Nuneaton gained its name from a medieval [[nunnery]] which was established in the 12th century, during which it also became a small market town. It later developed into an important industrial town due to ribbon weaving and coal mining.

The author [[George Eliot]] was born on a farm on the [[Arbury Hall|Arbury Estate]] just outside Nuneaton in 1819 and lived in the town for much of her early life. Her novel ''[[Scenes of Clerical Life]]'' (1858) depicts Nuneaton. There is a hospital named after her, The [[George Eliot Hospital]].<ref>[http://www.warwickshire.gov.uk/web/corporate/pages.nsf/Links/ED51FAB1CE35B83680257273004C9EC7] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071201211221/http://www.warwickshire.gov.uk/web/corporate/pages.nsf/Links/ED51FAB1CE35B83680257273004C9EC7|date=1 December 2007))</ref> There is also a statue of George Eliot in the town centre.

==History==
===Early history===
[[File:Nuneaton stmarychurch 4.jpg|thumb|Some ruins of [[Nuneaton Priory]] from which the town gained its name. Part of the church was reconstructed in the 19th and early 20th centuries]]
Nuneaton was originally an [[Anglo-Saxon]] settlement known as 'Etone' or 'Eaton', which translates literally as 'settlement by water', referring to the [[River Anker]]. 'Etone' was listed in the [[Domesday Book]] as a small farming settlement with a population of around 150. In the early 12th century, the settlement came under the control of the [[House of Beaumont|Beaumont family]], and in around 1155 [[Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester|Robert de Beaumont]] granted his [[Manorialism|manor]] of Etone to the French [[Fontevraud Abbey|Abbey of Fontevraud]], who established a [[Benedictine]] [[nunnery]] here, which became known as [[Nuneaton Priory]]. This led to Etone becoming known as Nuneaton.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=5–13)) A document from 1272 referred to the town as ''Nunne Eton''.<ref>((cite book |last=Gover|first= J.E.B. |last2=Mawer|first2= A. |last3=Stenton|first3= F. |title=''The Place-names of Warwickshire'' |year=1936 |publisher=The English Place-name Society |isbn=0 521049 06 7 |pages=88–89|url=https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/research/groups/epns/documents/warwickshire.pdf))</ref> The nunnery was closed in 1539 during King Henry VIII's [[Dissolution of the Monasteries]], and subsequently fell into ruin. However part of the Abbey church was rebuilt in the 19th and early 20th century.<ref name="BHOL">((cite web|title=The borough of Nuneaton|url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol4/pp165-173#h2-0001|publisher=British History Online|access-date=9 March 2018))</ref><ref name="A brief history of Nuneaton">((cite web|url=http://www.localhistories.org/nuneaton.html|title=A History of Nuneaton|work=localhistories.org))</ref>

Nuneaton obtained a [[Marketplace|market]] charter in around 1160 from [[Henry II of England|Henry II]] which was reconfirmed in 1226, causing Nuneaton to develop into a [[market town]] and become the economic focal point of the local villages.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=18–19))

In 1485, the [[Battle of Bosworth]], the last significant battle of the [[Wars of the Roses]] occurred around ((convert|5|mi|km)) to the north-west of Nuneaton, across the border in nearby [[Leicestershire]].<ref name="LA140"/>

[[King Edward VI College, Nuneaton|King Edward VI School]] was established in 1552 by a royal charter by [[King Edward VI]].((sfn|Veasey|2002|p=44)) The school was originally a fee-paying school, although the county council provided some scholarships, and became non-fee paying as a result of the [[Education Act 1944|education act of 1944]]. The [[voluntary aided school]] had around 400 boys in the 1960s. In 1974 the [[grammar school]] closed and was re-established as a [[sixth form college]].<ref name=collegehistory2>Paterson, David, (2011) ''Leeke's Legacy: A History of King Edward VI School, Nuneaton''. Matador Publishing ((ISBN|978-1-84876-746-1))</ref>

In 1543, Nuneaton was recorded as containing 169 houses, with a population of around 800, by 1670 this had grown to 415 households, with a population of 1,867, by 1740 this had risen further to 2,480.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=38–53))

===The growth of industry===
====Ribbon weaving====
In the mid-17th century, a [[silk]] [[ribbon]] weaving industry became established in the local area which included Nuneaton, [[Bedworth]], [[Coventry]] and much of [[North Warwickshire]]. This industry was enhanced by the arrival of French [[Huguenot]] immigrants in the latter part of the century, who brought with them new techniques. This industry operated as a [[cottage industry]], with the weavers working from [[Topshop (workshop)|top-shops]]; a type of building which was specific to the local area, and had living space in the two lower floors, and a workshop with very large windows on the top floor. This industry flourished for nearly two centuries, albeit with periodic booms and slumps. However, by the early 19th century the industry was struggling to compete against the [[factory]] produced textiles from northern manufacturers, and the local weavers strongly resisted adopting factory production methods as they valued their independence. Nevertheless, in 1851 46% of Nuneaton's workforce was still employed by the ribbon trade. The industry was finally wiped out after 1860 by cheap imports, following the [[Cobden–Chevalier Treaty]], which removed duties on imported French silks.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=71–77)) This caused a slump in the local economy which lasted nearly two decades.((sfn|Veasey|2002|p=97))

====Coal mining====
Another major industry which grew in the local area was [[coal mining]]: as Nuneaton was located in the [[Warwickshire Coalfield|Warwickshire coalfield]], mining was recorded locally as early as 1338, however the lack of efficient transport and primitive mining techniques kept the industry on a small scale.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=49–51)) The industry did not start to develop on a larger scale until the 17th century, with the dawn of the [[industrial revolution]], which led to greater demand for fuel and technical advancement. A major problem was the drainage of water from coal pits as they were dug deeper. The use of a [[waterwheel]] to drive drainage [[pump]]s was recorded as early as 1683. The first recorded use of an [[atmospheric engine]]; a primitive form of [[steam engine]] to pump water from coal pits was recorded at Griff Colliery in 1714, this was the first recorded use of a steam engine in Warwickshire. Nevertheless, another major problem facing the industry was poor transport. Sir [[Roger Newdigate]] who owned several local coal mines developed a [[Toll road|turnpike road]] to Coventry in the 1750s, which partially resolved this problem. Early on Newdigate recognised the potential of [[canal]]s as a means for transporting bulk cargoes. He developed a system of [[Arbury Canals|private canals]] on his land on the [[Arbury Hall|Arbury Estate]] from 1764 to transport coal and helped promote the [[Coventry Canal]], which opened from Coventry to Nuneaton in 1769, before being finally completed to [[Staffordshire]] in 1790. he also helped promote the [[Oxford Canal]]. Ironically, the new canal system led to a decline in the Warwickshire coal industry after 1800, as it was exploited by Staffordshire coal producers to capture the local market. It would not be until the development of the [[railway]] network in the 19th century that the coal industry would be exploited to its maximum potential.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=62–66))

The first railway to reach Nuneaton was the [[Trent Valley Railway]] which opened in 1847, linking Nuneaton to the growing national railway network at [[Rugby, Warwickshire|Rugby]] and [[Stafford]]. This was followed by a [[Coventry to Nuneaton line|branch line to Coventry]] in 1850. In 1864 a line was opened from [[Birmingham–Peterborough line|Birmingham to Leicester]] via Nuneaton, and this proved to be the most important for the local economy, as it linked Nuneaton with the rapidly growing town (later city) of [[Birmingham]]. Due largely to this, the local coal industry expanded rapidly in the latter half of the 19th century, with production from the Warwickshire coalfield expanding nearly tenfold between 1860 and 1913 from around 545,000 tons to over five million tons. The industry peaked in the early 20th century; in 1911 one third of the male workforce in Nuneaton were employed as miners.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=85–89)) The industry, however, declined rapidly in the 1950s and 1960s, with the last coal mine in Nuneaton closing in 1968, although Newdigate colliery at Bedworth lasted until 1982.((sfn|Veasey|2002|p=122)) The last Warwickshire coal mine at nearby [[Daw Mill]] closed in 2013.<ref>((cite web |title=Daw Mill: Hundreds of jobs go at fire-hit mine |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-coventry-warwickshire-21696875 |publisher=BBC News |access-date=24 December 2018 |date=7 March 2013))</ref>

====Other industries====
Nuneaton underwent a period of rapid growth from the 1880s onwards with the rapid development of an array of industries. These included [[brick]] and [[tile]] making, [[brewing]], the production of [[hat]]s and leather goods. and [[engineering]].<ref name="BHOL"/>((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=89–95)) At the time of the first national census in 1801 Nuneaton was one of the largest towns in Warwickshire, with a population of 5,135. By 1901 this had grown to 24,996.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=77–97))<ref name="A brief history of Nuneaton"/>

===Civic history===
Nuneaton was an [[ancient parish]], which covered the hamlets of [[Attleborough, Warwickshire|Attleborough]] and [[Stockingford]] as well as the town itself.<ref>((cite web |title=Nuneaton Ancient Parish / Civil Parish |url=https://visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10317599 |website=A Vision of Britain through Time |publisher=GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth |access-date=21 January 2024))</ref> The parish was made a [[local board of health|local board district]] in 1850, which was Nuneaton's first modern form of local government; previously it had been governed by its [[vestry]] and [[manorial court]].<ref>((London Gazette|issue=21117|page=1986|date=16 July 1850))</ref> The local board's main responsibilities were to provide the town with infrastructure such as paved roads, clean drinking water, street lighting and sewerage.((sfn|Veasey|2002|p=78)) The neighbouring parish of [[Chilvers Coton]] was made a separate local board district at the same time.<ref>((London Gazette|issue=21117|page=1992|date=16 July 1850))</ref>

The two local board districts of Nuneaton and Chilvers Cotton were merged in 1893. The following year, all such districts were converted into [[Urban district (England and Wales)|urban districts]].<ref>((cite book |title=Kelly's Directory of Warwickshire |date=1912 |location=London |page=195 |url=https://specialcollections.le.ac.uk/digital/collection/p16445coll4/id/73568 |access-date=21 January 2024))</ref> The Nuneaton and Chilvers Coton Urban District was elevated to become a [[municipal borough]] in 1907 under the single name of Nuneaton.<ref>((cite web |title=Nuneaton Urban District / Municipal Borough |url=https://visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10026969#tab02 |website=A Vision of Britain through Time |publisher=GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth |access-date=21 January 2024))</ref> The borough was enlarged several times, notably in 1931 when it absorbed the neighbouring parish of [[Weddington, Warwickshire|Weddington]].<ref name="BHOL"/> In 1974, the Municipal Borough of Nuneaton was merged with [[Bedworth]] Urban District to create a [[non-metropolitan district]] with [[Borough status in the United Kingdom|borough status]] which was initially called Nuneaton, but changed its name to [[Nuneaton and Bedworth]] in 1980.<ref>((cite book |title=Alteration of Areas and Status of Local Authorities 1 October 1980 to 1 April 1981 |date=1981 |publisher=Department of the Environment |location=London |page=17 |url=https://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ukgwa/20221201180331mp_/https://s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/lgbce/__data/assets/pdf_file/0015/11373/bulletin80-82.pdf |access-date=21 January 2024))</ref><ref name="Bedtimeline">((cite web |title=Bedworth Timeline |url=http://www.bedworth-society.co.uk/bedworth-timeline |website=The Bedworth Society |access-date=21 January 2024 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140325132118/http://www.bedworth-society.co.uk/bedworth-timeline |archive-date=25 March 2014))</ref>

===Second World War===
Nuneaton suffered severe bomb damage during [[The Blitz]] in the [[Second World War]] between 1940 and 1942. The heaviest bombing raid on Nuneaton took place on 17 May 1941, when 130 people were killed, 380 houses were destroyed, and over 10,000 damaged.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=119–121))<ref>((cite web|title=The day Nuneaton was bombed by the Germans – killing 130 people|url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/day-nuneaton-bombed-germans-killing-13062886|publisher=Coventry Telegraph|access-date=4 May 2018))</ref>

===Postwar to present===
In 1947 the architect and town planner [[Frederick Gibberd]] was appointed to create a masterplan to redevelop the bomb damaged town centre. The redevelopment, which continued until the 1960s included the features typical of town planning from that era, including a new ringroad, [[Abbeygate Shopping Centre|indoor shopping centre]], administrative centre and library.((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=122–126))

Nuneaton continued to expand in the latter 20th century. In the early postwar years the need arose for low-cost housing, and in response to this around 2,500 [[council house]]s were built during the 1950s, the largest such development was at [[Camp Hill, Nuneaton|Camp Hill]], where 1,400 new houses were built by 1956, while around 1,100 new council houses were built at new estates at Hill Top, Caldwell and Marston Lane by 1958. Following this, Nuneaton's expansion was largely driven by private developments at [[Weddington, Nuneaton|Weddington]], [[St Nicolas Park]], [[Whitestone, Warwickshire|Whitestone]] and [[Stockingford]].((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=122–126))

===Historic population===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:70%; border:0; text-align:center; line-height:120%; margin:auto"
! style="background:#9cc; color:navy; height:17px;"| Year((sfn|Veasey|2002|pp=))<ref>[https://visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10026969/cube/TOT_POP Vision of Britain through time | population statistics 1911–1961]</ref>
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1801
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1851
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1871
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1881
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1901
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1911
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1921
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1931
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1951
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 1971
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 2001
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 2011
! style="background:#fff; color:navy;"| 2021
|- style="text-align:center;"
! style="background:#9cc; color:navy; height:17px;"| Population 
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 5,135
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 13,532
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 12,868
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 13,714
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 24,996 
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 37,073
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 41,875
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 46,291
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 54,407
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 66,979
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 70,721
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 86,552
| style="background:#fff; color:black;"| 94,634
|-
|}

==Geography==
Nuneaton is ((Convert|8.5|mi|km)) north of [[Coventry]], ((Convert|18|mi|km)) east of [[Birmingham]], ((Convert|16|mi|km)) south-west of [[Leicester]] and ((Convert|103|mi|km)) northwest of [[London]].<ref name="LA139">OS Landranger Map 139 : Birmingham & Wolverhampton: (1:50 000) ((ISBN| 0319262375))</ref><ref name="LA140">OS Landranger Map 140 : Leicester, Coventry & Rugby: (1:50 000) ((ISBN|0319262383))</ref>

The town centre lies ((Convert|2.5|mi|km)) south-west of the [[Leicestershire]] border (which is defined by the [[A5 road (Great Britain)|A5 road]] the former Roman [[Watling Street]]), ((Convert|9|mi|km)) south-east of [[Staffordshire]], and ((Convert|12|mi|km)) south-south-east from [[Derbyshire]]’s southernmost point.<ref name="LA139"/><ref name="LA140"/>

Nuneaton lies very close to the [[Centre points of the United Kingdom#England|geographic centre of England]], which since 2002 has been recognised as being at [[Lindley Hall Farm]], just north of Nuneaton, across the county border in Leicestershire.<ref>((cite web |title=Centre of England marked in Fenny Drayton |url=https://www.hinckleytimes.net/news/local-news/centre-england-marked-fenny-drayton-6031580 |publisher=Hinckley Times |access-date=8 February 2024 |date=11 June 2013))</ref>

The [[River Anker]] runs through the town. Nuneaton town centre was historically prone to regular flooding from the Anker, with especially bad floods in 1932 and 1968. This was relieved in 1976 by the construction of a [[flood relief channel]].<ref>((cite web |title=Flooding in the Borough. |url=https://nuneatonmuseum.wordpress.com/flooding-in-the-borough/ |publisher=Nuneaton Museum |access-date=21 September 2020))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Nuneaton Floods |url=https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_wow/nuneaton-floods-3 |publisher=Our Warwickshire |access-date=21 September 2020))</ref>

Nuneaton forms the largest part of the Nuneaton built-up area which also includes the large villages of [[Hartshill]] and [[Bulkington]]. It had a population of 132,236 at the [[United Kingdom Census 2001|2001 Census]].<ref name="UA2001">((cite web|url=http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/rel/census/census-2001-key-statistics/urban-areas-in-england-and-wales/urban-areas-in-england-and-wales-ks01-usual-resident-population.xls|title=Office for National Statistics: Census 2001 - Table KS01 (Usual resident population)|publisher=[[Office for National Statistics|ONS]] | access-date = 24 February 2021))</ref> In the [[United Kingdom Census 2011|2011 Census]] it had a considerably lower population of 92,698<ref name="BUA">((cite web | url = http://www.nomisweb.co.uk/articles/747.aspx |title = 2011 Census – Built-up areas |publisher=[[Office for National Statistics|ONS]] | access-date = 24 February 2021))</ref> because [[Hinckley]] ceased to be defined as part of the urban area. In the [[United Kingdom Census 2021|2021 Census]] the urban area was recorded as having a population of 99,372, and comprising Nuneaton, Bulkington and Hartshill.<ref name="City Population"/>

On 19 July 2022, it recorded its highest ever temperature of 38&nbsp;°C during the [[2022 United Kingdom heat wave]].((citation needed|date=December 2023))

Towns close to Nuneaton include [[Bedworth]], [[Atherstone]] and [[Hinckley]], with [[Tamworth, Staffordshire|Tamworth]], [[Rugby, Warwickshire|Rugby]], [[Coleshill, Warwickshire|Coleshill]] and [[Lutterworth]] a little further afield.<ref name="LA139"/><ref name="LA140"/> 
((Geographic location
|title = '''Destinations from Nuneaton'''
|Northwest = [[Tamworth, Staffordshire|Tamworth]], [[Atherstone]]
|North     = '''[[Derby]]''', '''[[Nottingham]]'''<br />[[Ashby-de-la-Zouch]], [[Coalville]] 
|Northeast = [[Hinckley]], '''[[Leicester]]'''
|West      = '''[[Birmingham]]''', [[Coleshill, Warwickshire|Coleshill]]
|Centre    = Nuneaton
|East      = [[Burbage, Leicestershire|Burbage]], [[Market Harborough]] 
|Southwest = [[Solihull]]  
|South     = [[Bedworth]],<br />'''[[Coventry]]'''
|Southeast = [[Bulkington]], [[Lutterworth]], [[Rugby, Warwickshire|Rugby]]
))

===Districts and suburbs of Nuneaton===
[[File:Nuneaton map.png|thumb|upright 1.7|A map of Nuneaton]]
'''Within the borough boundaries:'''
* Abbey Green
* Arbury
* [[Attleborough, Warwickshire|Attleborough]] (including Maple Park)
* [[Bermuda, Warwickshire|Bermuda]]
* Caldwell
* [[Camp Hill, Nuneaton|Camp Hill]]
* Chapel End (including The Shires)
* [[Chilvers Coton]]
* [[Galley Common Village|Galley Common]]
* [[Griff, Warwickshire|Griff]]
* Grove Farm
* Heath End
* Hill Top
* [[Horeston Grange, Warwickshire|Horeston Grange]]
* Robinson's End
* [[St Nicolas Park]]
* [[Stockingford]] (including Glendale, Sunnyside, Black-a-Tree, Church Farm)
* [[Weddington, Nuneaton|Weddington]]
* [[Whitestone, Warwickshire|Whitestone]] (including Crowhill)
* Whittleford (including Poplar Farm, Hawthorn Common)
'''Adjacent or adjoining places, some of which fall outside the borough boundaries:'''
* [[Ansley, Warwickshire|Ansley]]
* [[Bulkington]]
* [[Caldecote, Warwickshire|Caldecote]]
* [[Hartshill]]

==Politics==
===National===
((see also|Nuneaton (UK Parliament constituency)))
Nuneaton is part of the constituency of the same name in the [[House of Commons of the United Kingdom|House of Commons]]. The constituency is currently represented by the [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]] [[Member of Parliament (United Kingdom)|Member of Parliament]] (MP), [[Marcus Jones (UK politician)|Marcus Jones]], who was first elected in the [[2010 United Kingdom general election|2010 general election]]. From [[1935 United Kingdom general election|1935]] to [[1983 United Kingdom general election|1983]], Nuneaton was a safe [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]] seat, but it has become more marginal. Between 1983 and [[1992 United Kingdom general election|1992]], the Conservatives held the seat, until losing it back to Labour. For the next 18 years, the Labour Party (in the form of [[Bill Olner]]) was the local representative at Parliament, until his retirement.

===Local===
[[File:Nuneaton Town Hall (2) 6.19.jpg|thumb|upright 1.6|right|[[Nuneaton Town Hall]] (1934) the headquarters of Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council.]]
((see also|Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council elections))
There are two-tiers of local government covering Nuneaton; [[Nuneaton and Bedworth|Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council]] as the lower tier and [[Warwickshire County Council]] as the upper tier. Nuneaton is an [[unparished area]] and so there is no tier of administration below the Borough council. Nuneaton and Bedworth council was once solidly controlled by the Labour Party, but has in more recent years become more changeable: It was Labour controlled from its creation in 1974, until the [[2008 United Kingdom local elections|2008 local elections]], when the Conservatives gained control, ending 34 years of Labour rule. (''Further reading:'' [[2008 Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council election]])<ref>((cite news| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/bsp/hi/elections/local_council/08/html/44uc.stm | work=BBC News | title=Election Results 2008, Nuneaton & Bedworth council | date=19 April 2008))</ref><ref>The full electoral declarations can be found on the following sites: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/bsp/hi/elections/local_council/08/html/44uc.stm
AND
http://www.nuneatonandbedworth.gov.uk/news/general-news/local-election-results ((Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100511002818/http://www.nuneatonandbedworth.gov.uk/news/general-news/local-election-results |date=11 May 2010 ))</ref> However, the period of Conservative control was relatively short lived. The Labour Party won two seats from the Conservative Party in the [[2010 United Kingdom local elections|2010 local elections]], giving no party overall control of the council (but leaving the Labour Party as the largest grouping).<ref>[http://www.nuneatonandbedworth.gov.uk/news/general-news/local-elect.ion-results 2010 Local Election Results]((Dead link|date=April 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes ))</ref> In 2012 Labour gained a further 8 seats to regain overall control which they lost again to no overall control in 2018. In the May 2021 elections, the Conservatives once more gained a majority; winning ten seats from Labour and one from an independent.<ref>((cite web |title=Elections 2021: Conservatives take control of Nuneaton and Bedworth council |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-coventry-warwickshire-57020787 |publisher=BBC News |access-date=11 November 2022))</ref>

==Economy==
[[File:Nuneaton ropewalk.jpg|thumb|upright|right|Ropewalk Shopping Centre]]
Nuneaton's traditional industries like textiles, mining and manufacturing have declined significantly in the post-war years. Due to its transport links, Nuneaton is to some extent a [[commuter town]] for nearby Coventry and Birmingham. However a relatively large number of businesses involved in the automotive, aerospace and engineering supply chains industries are active in the area. [[Motor Industry Research Association|MIRA Limited]], formerly the Motor Industry Research Association, is based on a disused wartime airfield on the [[A5 road (Great Britain)|A5]], to the north of the town.<ref name="WCCNun&Bedoverview">((cite web |title=Nuneaton & Bedworth Economic Overview 2017 |url=https://apps.warwickshire.gov.uk/api/documents/WCCC-688-276 |publisher=Warwickshire County Council |access-date=7 July 2019))</ref>

One of the biggest developments in the town's history, the multimillion-pound [[Ropewalk Shopping Centre]], opened in September 2005 in the hope that it will give the town extra income from the shopping, attract more visitors and retailers, and attract shoppers as an alternative to larger retail centres such as Birmingham, Coventry, Leicester and Solihull.<ref>((cite web |title=New shopping centre set for grand opening |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/new-shopping-centre-set-grand-3132545 |publisher=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=7 July 2019 |date=5 August 2005))</ref> An older shopping centre, the [[Abbeygate Shopping Centre]] in the town centre was first opened in the 1960s, and was formerly known as Heron Way.<ref>((cite web |title=Nuneaton shopping centre sold to mystery 'local' buyer |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/nuneaton-shopping-centre-sold-mystery-14512031 |publisher=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=7 July 2019 |date=10 April 2018))</ref>

The European headquarters of [[Holland & Barrett]] are based in the town, as is the UK head office of [[FedEx]].<ref name="WCCNun&Bedoverview"/> While Bermuda Park, which is south of Nuneaton, is the location of the national distribution centres of [[Dairy Crest]] and [[RS Components]]. Nuneaton is also the location of several international online marketing companies.

In 2017 the Nuneaton and Bedworth borough was less prosperous than the rest of Warwickshire, reflecting the long established north–south divide in the county. The average annual workplace wage in Nuneaton and Bedworth was £21,981, the lowest in the county and below the Warwickshire average of £28,513 (and UK £28,296) although the productivity gap had narrowed with the rest of Warwickshire since 2009.<ref name="WCCNun&Bedoverview" />

==Religion==
[[File:Saint Nicolas Parish Church in Nuneaton, geograph-4220760-by-Mat-Fascione.jpg|thumb|right|St Nicolas Parish Church]]
Nuneaton's name reflects the effect that [[Christianity]] has had upon the town's history. Although the [[Benedictine]] nunnery which gave the town its name was destroyed at the time of the [[English Reformation|Reformation]], the remaining fragments were incorporated into the [[Anglican]] church building now known as the [[Nuneaton Priory|Abbey Church of St Mary the Virgin]] in Manor Court Road. This is a [[Victorian architecture|Victorian]] construction.

===Church of England===
Near the town centre, but unusually not a part of it and outside the ring road, lies the medieval church of [[St. Nicolas Church, Nuneaton|St. Nicolas]] – a grade I listed building.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.stnicolaschurch.org.uk/building.html |title=Church Building |access-date=11 April 2011 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101226030644/http://www.stnicolaschurch.org.uk/building.html |archive-date=26 December 2010 ))</ref> [[Chilvers Coton]] contains All Saints' Church, where Mary Ann Evans ([[George Eliot]]) worshipped and [[Justin Welby]], now [[Archbishop of Canterbury]], served as a [[curate]].<ref name=ChurchTimes2012-11-09>((cite news | last = Davies | first = Madeleine | title = Welby confirmed as Williams's successor | newspaper = [[Church Times]] | date = 9 November 2012 | url = http://www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2012/9-november/news/uk/welby-confirmed-as-williams%E2%80%99s-successor | access-date = 9 February 2013))</ref> This was badly damaged by bombing during the [[Second World War]], and rebuilt largely by German [[prisoners of war]]. There are also Anglican churches in Weddington (St James's), Attleborough (Holy Trinity), Stockingford ([[St Paul's Church, Stockingford|St Paul's]]), Galley Common (St Peter's), Abbey Green (St Mary's), and more recently built (1954), in Camp Hill [[St Mary's and St John's Church|St Mary's and St John's]].

===Roman Catholic Church===
There are two parishes in the town serving the [[Catholic Church|Catholic]] community in Nuneaton. [[Our Lady of the Angels, Nuneaton|Our Lady of the Angels]] on Coton Road, was opened in 1838 (originally as St Mary's). The building, designed by [[Joseph Hansom]], was extensively remodeled in 1936. The Parish of [[St Anne's, Chapel End, Nuneaton]] was created in 1949 out of the Parish of Our Lady of the Angels (which originally covered the whole town). The original church building was replaced with the existing church, which was opened in 2000.

===Other Christian traditions===
In the town, [[Baptist]], [[Methodist]], [[Wesleyan Reform Union]], [[the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]], [[Pentecostalism|Pentecostal]], [[the Salvation Army]], [[United Reformed Church|United Reformed]] and [[Christadelphian]] churches serve their respective congregations.

A Kingdom Hall of [[Jehovah's Witnesses]] is located in the Stockingford area and Christadelphians in [[Whitestone, Warwickshire|Whitestone]].

===Other world religions===
In addition to Christianity, there are also followers of [[Islam]], [[Sikhism]] and [[Hinduism]]. There is a [[mosque]] on Frank Street, Chilvers Coton,<ref>((cite web |title=Nuneaton Mosque & Muslim Society |url=https://opengovuk.com/place/ChIJM31ygwNOd0gRJi9BsPYEuXo |publisher=opengovuk |access-date=24 March 2023))</ref> and two [[gurdwara]]s (Sikh temples): the Nuneaton Guru Nanak Gurdwara in Park Avenue, Attleborough, and the Shri Guru Tegh Bahadur Gurdwara in Marlborough Road, Chilvers Coton.<ref>((cite web |title=UK Gurdwara List |url=https://www.allaboutsikhs.com/gurudwaras/world-gurudwaras/uk-gurdwara-list/#warwickshire |publisher=All About Sikhs |access-date=26 March 2023))</ref> There are also two [[Hindu temple]]s in Nuneaton: the Shree Hindu Gujrati Samaj on Upper Abbey Street.<ref>((cite web |title=Shree Hindu Gujrati Samaj Registered Charity Number: 516498 |url=https://www.charitychoice.co.uk/shree-hindu-gujrati-samaj-128017 |publisher=Charity Choice |access-date=26 March 2023))</ref> A second Hindu temple, the Watford Kantha Swami Hindu Temple opened in 2021, using a converted former Methodist Chapel in Stockingford.<ref>((cite web |title=New sign unveiled at former Nuneaton church transformed into Hindu temple |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/in-your-area/new-sign-unveiled-former-nuneaton-21651014 |publisher=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=26 March 2023 |date=23 September 2021))</ref>

In addition to these, there is an active [[Bahá'i Faith]] group in Nuneaton.<ref>((cite web |title=Nuneaton youngsters join Baha'i Faith celebration |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/coventry-news/nuneaton-youngsters-join-bahai-faith-3028451 |publisher=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=24 March 2023 |date=24 March 2012))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY OF THE BAHA'IS OF NUNEATON Charity number: 1064167 |url=https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search/-/charity-details/3942162/f |publisher=Charity Commission |access-date=24 March 2023))</ref>

Several Eastern European Jewish families settled in the area after the First World War, due to the economic vitality of the town at the time. Economic migrants seeking technical and agricultural opportunities in North Warwickshire relocated to Nuneaton in the 1920s and 1930s, worshipping and paying for membership seats in the Spon End Synagogue in Coventry and the Orthodox Synagogue in Leicester. Prior to World War Two, hundreds of children gained passage to the UK via the Kinder Transport, with a number of children being fostered in Nuneaton and subsequently settling in the immediate area, North Warwickshire and Market Bosworth. Provincial Jewish life in Nuneaton & Bedworth has wained since the 1970s, with the majority of the community leaving for larger Jewish centres of Britain, with remaining members being elderly and non-observant.((cn|date=February 2024))

==Demographics==
At the [[United Kingdom census, 2021|2021 census]], there were 88,813 residents in Nuneaton. In terms of ethnicity in 2021:<ref name="CitPop"/>

*87.3% of Nuneaton residents were [[White British|White]] 
*8.4% were [[British Asian|Asian]] 
*1.8% were [[Black British|Black]] 
*1.8% were [[Mixed (United Kingdom ethnicity category)|Mixed]]. 
*0.9% were from another ethnic group.

In terms of religion, 50.7% of Nuneaton residents identified as [[Christianity|Christian]], 40.2% said they had [[irreligion|no religion]], 4.1% were [[Islam|Muslim]], 1.8% were [[Hinduism|Hindu]], 1.6% were [[Sikhism|Sikh]], 0.7% were [[Buddhism|Buddhists]], and 0.8% were from another religion.<ref name="CitPop"/>

==Transport==
===Road===
The town is near the [[M6 motorway|M6]], the [[M42 motorway|M42]] and [[M69 motorway|M69]] motorways and the main [[A5 road (Great Britain)|A5]] trunk road ([[Watling Street]]), which also acts as a border with Leicestershire and the neighbouring town of Hinckley. The [[A444 road|A444]] provides a high-speed [[dual-carriageway]] route into the town from the south and also acts as the often busy town centre [[ring road]]. The [[A47 road|A47]] links the town with neighbouring Hinckley and onwards to Leicester, and the A4254 – Eastern Relief Road – provides direct access from the east of Nuneaton to the south, avoiding the town centre.

===Railway===
[[File:Nuneaton station frontage 4.23.jpg|thumb|[[Nuneaton railway station]]]]
The town has two railway stations. The main [[Nuneaton railway station]], located near the town centre, is an important railway junction and is served by the [[West Coast Main Line]] running from London to the North West, the cross-country [[Birmingham to Peterborough Line]] and by [[Coventry to Nuneaton Line|a line to Coventry via Bedworth]]. A new railway station at [[Bermuda Park railway station|Bermuda Park]] was opened south of the town centre in 2016 on the line towards Coventry,<ref>((cite news| url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-coventry-warwickshire-16180361|title=Coventry to Nuneaton rail upgrade given go ahead|date=14 December 2011|work=BBC News))</ref> as part of the NUCKLE (Nuneaton, Coventry, [[Kenilworth]] and [[Royal Leamington Spa|Leamington]]) rail upgrade scheme.

Historically, Nuneaton was also served by [[Chilvers Coton railway station|Chilvers Coton station]], [[Nuneaton Abbey Street railway station|Abbey Street station]] and [[Stockingford railway station|Stockingford station]]. Chilvers Coton station was located on the Coventry line, a short distance north of the new Bermuda Park station, and was closed in 1965. Abbey Street station and Stockingford station were on the line towards Birmingham and were both closed in 1968. In January 2017, there were proposals to open a new station at Stockingford, at a different location from the former one, which could open by 2023.<ref>((cite web |title=New station in west Nuneaton could open in just six years time |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/new-station-west-nuneaton-could-12451011 |publisher=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=4 January 2019 |date=16 January 2017))</ref> Warwickshire County Council have also proposed a new ''Nuneaton Parkway'' station between Nuneaton and [[Hinckley]], which could open by 2034.<ref>((cite news |title=Six new railway stations in masterplan for Warwickshire |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/coventry-news/new-stations-nuneaton-warwick-university-16611956 |work=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=15 August 2019 |date=19 July 2019))</ref>

===Bus===
The principal operator around Nuneaton is [[Stagecoach in Warwickshire]] and the depot is located next to the fire station on Newtown Road, just west from the bus station. [[Arriva Midlands]] also operate a number of routes around Nuneaton with buses running to [[Tamworth, Staffordshire|Tamworth]], [[Hinckley, Leicestershire|Hinckley]], [[Barwell]], [[Leicester]]. [[Motor Industry Research Association|MIRA]], and [[Coventry]].  Arriva Midlands also operate service 78 to [[University Hospital Coventry|Walsgrave Hospital]], a service operated by [[Travel de Courcey]] until the company entered administration in 2020.

In January 2020 [[National Express Coventry|NX Coventry]] announced an extension to Nuneaton on their 20 route from Coventry to Bedworth.<ref>((cite web |title=New bus service to run between Coventry and Nuneaton |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/coventry-news/new-bus-service-run-between-17564767 |publisher=Coventry Live |access-date=29 January 2020 |date=14 January 2020))</ref>

===Canal===
The [[Coventry Canal]] passes through Nuneaton, while the [[Ashby Canal]] skirts the town's south-eastern outskirts.

==Recreation and culture==
[[File:Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery Riversley Park.jpg|thumb|[[Nuneaton Museum & Art Gallery|Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery]], [[Riversley Park]], home of collection on writer George Eliot]]
Nuneaton has two non-league [[association football|football]] teams: [[Nuneaton Borough F.C.|Nuneaton Borough]] who play in the [[Conference North|National League North]] and [[Nuneaton Griff F.C.|Nuneaton Griff]] who play in the [[Midland Football League (2014)|Midland Football League]] Division One. Sunday League football is played in the town, with teams from Nuneaton, Bedworth and North Warwickshire competing in the Nuneaton & District Sunday Football League (NDSFL).

There are three [[rugby union]] clubs: [[Nuneaton R.F.C.]] (nicknamed ''"the Nuns"''), who play in [[National League 3 Midlands|National 3 Midlands]], Nuneaton Old Edwardians of [[Midlands 2 West (South)]] division and Manor Park of the [[Midlands 3 West (South)]] league.

The town is also the location of Nuneaton Bowling club, where flat green bowls is played.<ref>((Cite web |url=http://www.nuneatonbowlingclub.org.uk/ |title=Welcome to the US Petabox |access-date=9 August 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130815075050/http://nuneatonbowlingclub.org.uk/ |archive-date=15 August 2013 |url-status=dead ))</ref>

There are three main [[leisure centre]]s in the town owned by Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council and managed by [[Sports and Leisure Management Ltd|Everyone Active]] on the council's behalf (after a competitive tender process):
*Pingles Leisure Centre – The Pingles is the main leisure centre in Nuneaton. It was rebuilt in 2004 to replace the original Pingles that was built in 1965. The new Pingles includes an indoor and outdoor [[swimming pool|swimming]] areas, a dance studio and [[gym]]. 
*The Pingles Stadium – The Pingles Stadium was built in 1998. It has a 4,000 capacity with a 250-seater stand, athletics track, and football pitch. The stadium is home to Nuneaton Harriers Athletic Club, Nuneaton Griff Football Club and Nuneaton Triathlon Club.
*Jubilee Sports Centre – The Jubilee Sports Centre is a sports hall. The hall is used for various sports including [[badminton]], [[five-a-side football]]/indoor football and [[basketball]]. The Jubilee also has a scoreboard, used for major basketball and indoor football matches. The hall can be hired out for uses such as [[karate]] lessons.
*Etone Sports Centre – Etone Sports Centre is another sports hall. Etone sports hall also has [[astroturf]] football pitches which are used also for [[field hockey|hockey]]. The centre is in the grounds of the school which bears the same name, Etone School, but 'Everyone Active' maintains the building.

Nuneaton has a [[Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery|museum and art gallery]] in the grounds of [[Riversley Park]] adjacent to the town centre. The museum includes a display on [[George Eliot]]. Eliot's family home [[Griff House]] is now a restaurant and hotel on the A444.<ref name=NBBC>((cite web|title=Museum and Art Gallery|url=http://www.nuneatonandbedworth.gov.uk/leisure-culture/museums-galleries/museum-and-art-gallery|publisher=Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council|access-date=20 October 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111006051142/http://www.nuneatonandbedworth.gov.uk/leisure-culture/museums-galleries/museum-and-art-gallery|archive-date=6 October 2011|url-status=dead))</ref>

The [[Abbey Theatre (England)|Abbey Theatre]] is Nuneaton's only theatre and hosts a wide variety of performances including visiting opera and ballet companies, touring shows, musicals, pantomime and drama. Run solely by volunteers, the Abbey Theatre seats 250 plus space for wheelchair patrons.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.abbeytheatre.co.uk/|title=Abbey Theatre|work=abbeytheatre.co.uk))</ref>

Nuneaton annually enters the [[Britain in Bloom]] competition and in 2000, Nuneaton and Bedworth was a national finalist. It is the location of Nuneaton Carnival, the largest carnival in Warwickshire, which takes place every June.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.NuneatonCarnival.org|title=Nuneaton Carnival|work=nuneatoncarnival.org|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070924234705/http://www.nuneatoncarnival.org/|archive-date=24 September 2007))</ref>

Nuneaton was home to the smallest((Citation needed|date=January 2012)) independent newspaper in Britain (the ''Heartland Evening News'') until it was purchased in 2006 by life News & Media.

[[List of public art in Warwickshire#Nuneaton|Public art in Nuneaton]] includes a statue of George Eliot on Newdegate Square, and the [[Nuneaton's Gold Belt|Gold Belt]].

===George Eliot's inspirations===
[[File:Statue of Mary Ann Evans (George Eliot) - Newdegate Street, Nuneaton (17248629494).jpg|thumb|right|Statue of George Eliot on Newdegate Square]]
Many locations in [[George Eliot]]'s works were based on places in or near her native Nuneaton, including:
*Milby (town and parish church, based on Nuneaton and St Nicolas parish church);<ref name="ENWGE">((cite web |title=Uncover George Eliot country |url=https://www.visitnorthernwarwickshire.com/uncover-george-eliot-country/ |publisher=Explore Northern Warwickshire |access-date=21 July 2019))</ref>
*Shepperton (based on [[Chilvers Coton]]);<ref name="OW">((cite web |title=Chilvers Coton |url=https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/location/chilvers-coton |publisher=Our Warwickshire |access-date=12 January 2019))</ref>
*Paddiford Common (based on [[Stockingford]], which at the time had a large area of common land including its parish Church of St Paul's);
*Knebley (based on Astley; Knebley Church is Astley Church, while Knebley Abbey is Astley Castle);<ref name="ENWGE"/>
*Red Deeps (based on Griff Hollows);
*Cheverel Manor (based on [[Arbury Hall]]);<ref name="BBCGeorgeElliotlocations">((cite web |title=Exploring important George Eliot locations |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/coventry/features/george-eliot/george-eliot-locations.shtml |publisher=BBC News |access-date=23 July 2019))</ref>
*Dorlcote Mill (based on Griff House);<ref name="BBCGeorgeElliotlocations"/>
*The Red Lion (based on the Bull Hotel, now the George Eliot Hotel in Bridge Street, Nuneaton);
*Middlemarch (based on Coventry);
*Treby Magna (also thought to be based on Coventry);
*Little Treby (thought to be based on Stoneleigh);
*Transome Court (thought to be based on Stoneleigh Abbey).

==Landmarks==
A major local landmark in Nuneaton, which can be seen for many miles is [[Mount Judd (Nuneaton)|Mount Judd]] which is a conical shaped former [[spoil heap]], ((convert|158|m|ft)) high made from spoil from the former Judkins Quarry. It is also known locally as the ''Nuneaton Nipple''.<ref>((cite web |title=Mount Judd |url=https://www.themountainguide.co.uk/england/mount-jud.htm |work=The Mountain Guide |access-date=11 January 2019))</ref><ref>((cite news |title=What is the Nuneaton nipple? We reveal all |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/what-nuneaton-nipple-reveal-13331982 |work=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=11 January 2019))</ref> In May 2018 it was voted the best UK landmark in an online poll for the ''[[Daily Mirror]]'' newspaper, beating competition from the likes of the [[Angel of the North]] and [[Big Ben]].<ref>((cite web |title=Big Ben? Angel of the North? No, the UK's best landmark is Nuneaton's Mount Judd! |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/big-ben-angel-north-no-14639381 |publisher=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=11 January 2019 |date=10 May 2018))</ref>

Another well known landmark is the Roanne Fountain, also known as the Dandelion Fountain, which sits in the middle of a [[roundabout]] in the town centre, it was built in 2000, and features 385 spraying arms which spray out 50,000 gallons of water per hour.<ref>((cite web |title=10. Interesting Facts about Nuneaton|url=http://www.cityvisitor.co.uk/nuneaton/ |publisher=City Visitor |access-date=11 January 2019))</ref> In 2016 it was voted the 'UK Roundabout of the Year' by the [[Roundabout Appreciation Society]], who stated that the town should feel "very proud for achieving such a high roundabout accolade."<ref>((cite web |title='Dandelion Fountain' roundabout in Nuneaton voted best in the country |url=https://www.itv.com/news/central/2016-09-27/dandelion-fountain-roundabout-in-nuneaton-voted-best-in-the-country/ |publisher=ITV News |access-date=11 January 2019 |date=27 September 2016))</ref>
((multiple images
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 | image1=View towards Mount Jud at Camp Hill - geograph.org.uk - 670132.jpg
 | caption1=Mount Judd, viewed from the north
 | width1=240
 | image2=Corporation Street in Nuneaton, geograph-4220646-by-Mat-Fascione (crop).jpg
 | caption2=The Roanne Dandelion Fountain
 | width2=240
 ))

==Places of interest==
Places of interest in Nuneaton include:
*[[Abbey Theatre, Nuneaton|Abbey Theatre]]
*[[Arbury Hall]]
*[[Coventry Canal]]
*[[Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery]]
*[[Riversley Park]]
*[[Whittleford Park]]
Places of interest near Nuneaton:
*[[Battle of Bosworth Field|Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre]]
*[[Battlefield Line Railway]] - Heritage railway
*[[Hartshill Hayes Country Park]]

==Education==
((see also|List of schools in Warwickshire))

===Primary===
((Div col|colwidth=25em))
*Abbey CE Infant School, Abbey Green
*All Saints' CE Primary School, Hill Top
*Camp Hill Primary School, [[Camp Hill, Nuneaton|Camp Hill]]
*Chetwynd Junior School, [[Whitestone, Warwickshire|Whitestone]]
*Chilvers Coton Community Infant School, [[Chilvers Coton]]
*Croft Junior School, [[Stockingford]]
*Galley Common Infant School, [[Galley Common]]
*Glendale Infant School, Heath End
*Lower Farm Academy, [[Weddington, Nuneaton|Weddington]]
*Michael Drayton Junior School, [[Hartshill]]
*Middlemarch Junior School, Hill Top
*Milby Primary School, [[St Nicolas Park]]
*Milverton House School, [[Attleborough, Warwickshire|Attleborough]]
*Nathaniel Newton Infant School, [[Hartshill]]
*Nursery Hill Primary School, [[Ansley Common]]
*Oak Wood Primary School (special school), Hill Top
*Our Lady & St Joseph Catholic Academy, [[Attleborough, Warwickshire|Attleborough]]
*Park Lane Primary School, Grove Farm
*Queen's CE Junior School, [[Chilvers Coton]]
*St Anne's Catholic Primary School, [[Camp Hill, Nuneaton|Camp Hill]]
*St Nicolas' CE Primary School, [[St Nicolas Park]]
*St Paul's CE Primary School, [[Stockingford]]
*Stockingford Primary Academy, [[Stockingford]]
*Weddington Primary School, [[Weddington, Nuneaton|Weddington]]
*Wembrook Primary School, [[Attleborough, Warwickshire|Attleborough]]
*Whitestone Infant School, [[Whitestone, Warwickshire|Whitestone]]
((colend))

===Secondary===
*[[Etone College]], [[Horeston Grange]]
*[[George Eliot Academy]], Hill Top
*[[Hartshill Academy]] [[Hartshill]]
*[[Higham Lane School]], [[Weddington, Nuneaton|Weddington]]
*[[Nuneaton Academy]], resulting from the merger of Alderman Smith School and Manor Park School), [[Stockingford]]
*Oak Wood Secondary School (special school), Hill Top
*[[St Thomas More Catholic School, Nuneaton|St Thomas More Catholic School]], Heath End

===Further education===
*[[King Edward VI College, Nuneaton|King Edward VI College]], [[Attleborough, Warwickshire|Attleborough]]
*[[North Warwickshire and Hinckley College]], [[St Nicolas Park]]
*[[St Thomas More Catholic School, Nuneaton|St Thomas More R.C. Sixth Form College]], Heath End
*[[Etone College|Etone Sixth Form College]], [[Horeston Grange]]
*[[Higham Lane School|Higham Lane Sixth Form College]], [[Weddington, Nuneaton|Weddington]]

==Notable people==
((more citations needed|section|date=July 2020))
[[File:George_Eliot_by_Samuel_Laurence.jpg|thumb|[[George Eliot]], born in Nuneaton]]
[[File:Ken Loach.jpg|thumb|[[Ken Loach]], film director]]

===Literature===
* [[George Eliot]] (1819–1880), Victorian novelist<ref name="30celeb">((cite web |title=30 celebrities you probably didn't know were from Warwickshire |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/article6833713.ece |publisher=Coventry Telegraph |access-date=5 March 2019 |date=17 March 2014))</ref>
* [[Caroline Graham]] (1931), English playwright, screenwriter, novelist<ref>((cite news |last1=McCullen |first1=Marion |title=WEEKEND TV: 10 things you didn't know about... MIDSOMER MURDERS. |url=https://www.thefreelibrary.com/WEEKEND+TV%3A+10+things+you+didn%27t+know+about...+MIDSOMER+MURDERS.-a077597869 |access-date=28 May 2023 |work=[[Coventry Telegraph|Coventry Evening Telegraph]] |agency=[[The Free Dictionary#The Free Library|The Free Library]] |date=25 August 2001 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130521164955/https://www.thefreelibrary.com/WEEKEND+TV%3A+10+things+you+didn't+know+about...+MIDSOMER+MURDERS.-a077597869 |archive-date=21 May 2013 |language=en))</ref><ref>((cite news |last1=Harrison |first1=Claire |title=Nuneaton's incredible link to ITV's Midsomer Murders |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220219134924/https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/nuneatons-incredible-link-itvs-midsomer-23134440 |access-date=28 May 2023 |work=[[Coventry Telegraph|Coventry Live]] |date=19 February 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220219134924/https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/local-news/nuneatons-incredible-link-itvs-midsomer-23134440 |archive-date=19 February 2022 |language=en))</ref>
* [[A. J. Quinnell]] (1940–2005), English thriller novelist<ref>((cite news |title=Social and Personal |url=https://www.timesofmalta.com/articles/view/20050714/social/social-and-personal.84184 |work=[[The Times of Malta]] |date=14 July 2005 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120503100857/http://www.timesofmalta.com/articles/view/20050714/social/social-and-personal.84184 |archive-date=3 May 2012 |language=en))</ref>

===Science and technology===
* [[John Barber (engineer)|John Barber]] (1734–1793), inventor of the gas turbine in 1791
* [[John Birch (engineer)|John Birch]] (1867–1945), motorcycle manufacturer and designer
* [[Richard K. Guy]] (1916–2020), British mathematician and author
* [[Henry Beighton]] (1687–1743), Engineer, cartographer and engraver.

===Media and the arts===

* [[Paul Bradley (English actor)|Paul Bradley]], (born 1955) actor (born in Nuneaton)<ref name="30celeb"/>
* [[Ben Daniels]], (born 1964) actor (born in Nuneaton)<ref name="30celeb"/>
* [[Gareth Edwards (director)|Gareth Edwards]], (born 1975) film director, ''[[Monsters (2010 film)|Monsters]]'', ''[[Godzilla (2014 film)|Godzilla]]'' and the 2016 ''[[Star Wars]]'' standalone film, ''[[Rogue One]]''.<ref name="30celeb"/>
* [[Chris Emmett]], (born 1938) comedian, notably appearing on ''[[3-2-1]]''
* [[Eyeless in Gaza (band)|Eyeless In Gaza]], post-punk duo, formed 1980
* [[Fresh Maggots]], early 1970s folk/psychedelic rock group
* [[Larry Grayson]], (1923–1995) comedian, entertainer and television presenter, long-term resident of Nuneaton.<ref name="30celeb"/>
* [[Alan Hammonds|Alan]] and Graham "Kidder" Hammonds, musicians, [[Incredible kidda band|Incredible Kidda Band]] (grew up in Nuneaton and went to Alderman Smith and Manor Park Grammar School respectively)
* [[Jon Holmes]], (born 1969) writer, comedian and broadcaster (grew up in Nuneaton)
* [[Conrad Keely]], (born 1972) musician, born in Nuneaton<ref name="30celeb"/>
* [[Ken Loach]], (born 1936) film and television director<ref name="30celeb"/>
* [[Kate Quilton]] (born 1983) TV presenter (Food Unwrapped – Channel 4)
* [[Justin Welch]], (born 1972) drummer with Britpop band [[Elastica]] (1991–2001) and a drummer for [[Suede (band)|Suede]] in their formative years
* [[Mary Whitehouse]], (1910–2001) TV campaigner (born in Nuneaton)<ref name="30celeb"/>

===Sports===
* [[Ben Ackland]], Irish cricketer (born in Nuneaton)
* [[Julian Alsop]], footballer
* [[Stuart Attwell]], Premier League referee
* [[Laura Bassett]], Member of the 2015 WWC Bronze medal-winning England Women's National Football team 
* [[Paul Best (cricketer)|Paul Best]], retired cricketer<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.espncricinfo.com/england/content/player/405682.html|title=Paul Best|work=Cricinfo))</ref>
* [[John Curtis (footballer born 1978)|John Curtis]], footballer
* [[Matty Fryatt]], footballer
* [[Andy Goode]], Wasps RFC & England International Rugby Union Player
* [[Wally Holmes (rugby union)|Wally Holmes]], England international rugby union player
* [[Trevor Peake]], footballer, 1987 [[FA Cup]] winner with [[Coventry City F.C.|Coventry City]] (born in Nuneaton)
* [[Mick Price (snooker player)|Mick Price]], snooker player
* [[George Reader]], football referee; officiated in the final game of the [[1950 FIFA World Cup]]
* [[Dean Richards (rugby union)|Dean Richards]], former England Rugby Union player and Rugby Union Coach (born in Nuneaton)
* [[Nicki Shaw]], a former member of the England Women's Cricket team (born in Nuneaton)
* [[Andy Sullivan (golfer)|Andy Sullivan]], golfer
* [[Adam Whitehead]], Olympic swimmer
* [[Peter Whittingham]], footballer (born in Whitestone, Nuneaton)
* [[Nigel Winterburn]], retired footballer
* [[Jake Dennis]], racing driver, 2022–23 [[Formula E]] world champion
* [[Jacob Blyth]], football forward for [[Gateshead F.C.|Gateshead]] (born in Nuneaton)<ref>((cite news |last1=Bridge |first1=Bobby |title=The six Nuneaton footballers who have found new clubs this summer |url=https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/sport/football/transfer-news/jacob-blyth-barrow-alex-gudger-14831045 |access-date=10 January 2021 |work=The Coventry Telegraph (CoventryLive) |date=26 June 2018 |language=en))</ref>

===Other===
* [[Andrew Copson]], Chief Executive of [[Humanists UK]].
* [[Ian Corder]], UK Military Representative to NATO and Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey.
* [[William Dorsey]] (1813–1878), doctor and Australian pioneer
* [[Richard Freeman (cryptozoologist)|Richard Freeman]], cryptozoologist (born in Nuneaton)
* [[William Gadsby]], (1773–1844) an English Baptist pastor born in Attleborough who wrote many hymns.
* [[Jeffrey Green]], historian
* [[Cecil Leonard Knox]], soldier, recipient of the [[Victoria Cross]] (born in Nuneaton)

==Media==

===Radio===

The local radio stations are:
*[[BBC CWR]]: 104.0FM
*[[Fosse 107]] (formerly Fosseway Radio): 107.9FM
*[[Mercia FM|Free Radio Coventry and Warwickshire]] (formally known as Mercia Sound, Mercia FM and Mercia): 97.0FM
*Anker Radio – which serves the [[George Eliot Hospital]], but can be heard on 1386am & 88.9FM & Online
*[[BBC Radio Leicester]] can be received in the town on 104.9FM.

===Written media===

The main local newspapers are:
*The ''Nuneaton Telegraph''; a localised sub-edition of the ''[[Coventry Telegraph]]'', it was launched in 1992 (when the ''Tribune'' switched from daily to weekly production).
*The ''[[Nuneaton News]]'' (originally known as the ''Evening News'' upon launch and then the ''Heartland Evening News''): Owned by [[Trinity Mirror|Reach plc]], it is a paid-for [[weekly newspaper]], published every Wednesday.<ref>((cite web |title=Nuneaton News - Reach |url=https://local.reachsolutions.co.uk/brands/nuneaton-news/ |website=[[Reach plc|Reach Solutions]] |publisher=Reach plc |access-date=6 July 2021 |language=en))</ref>

===Television news===

The Nuneaton area is covered on regional TV News by:
*[[Midlands Today|BBC Midlands Today]]
*[[ITV News Central]]

==Twin towns==
The borough of Nuneaton and Bedworth is twinned with the following towns:
*((flagicon|France)) [[Roanne]], [[Loire (department)|Loire]], [[Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes]], France
*((flagicon|Spain)) [[Guadalajara, Castilla-La Mancha|Guadalajara]], [[Province of Guadalajara|Guadalajara]], [[Castilla-La Mancha]], Spain
*((flagicon|Germany)) [[Cottbus]], [[Brandenburg]], Germany<ref name="Cottbus twinning">((cite web | url =http://www.cottbus.de/buerger/leben/cbinternational/our_twin_cities,255001242.en.html | title = Our twin cities- Cottbus | access-date = 24 June 2013 | website = www.cottbus.de))</ref>

==References==
((Reflist|30em))
* [http://www.nuneatonhistory.com Nuneaton history]

===Bibliography===
((refbegin))
* ((cite book |last=Veasey |first=E.&nbsp;A. |year=2002 |title=Nuneaton: A History |publisher=Phillimore & Co. LTD |isbn= 1-86077-215-3 ))
((refend))

==External links==
((commons category|Nuneaton))
*[http://www.nuneatonandbedworth.gov.uk/ Nuneaton and Bedworth borough council]

((Warwickshire))

((Authority control))

[[Category:Nuneaton| ]]
[[Category:Towns in Warwickshire]]
[[Category:Unparished areas in Warwickshire]]
[[Category:Former civil parishes in Warwickshire]]
[[Category:Nuneaton and Bedworth]]

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