Things to do in Alrewas in July

When is your trip?
–

Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.

Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.

Looking for a different month?

Overview

July is a great time to visit Alrewas. The weather is usually mildly cool and breezy, with temperatures ranging from 52—70°F (11—21°C).

Alrewas has plenty to offer for visitors of all ages and interests. In this article, we tell you the top things to see and do for your July trip to Alrewas. Get inspired by the events, activities, attractions, and experiences unique to July. We’ll let you know where to explore events based on your interests, whether that’s food, culture, art, music, sport or others.

We’ll let you know everything you need to prepare for the weather in Alrewas in July. Learn about what to wear and pack for your trip, the average temperatures throughout July, temperature changes from morning to evening and much more.

Visiting Alrewas? See our Alrewas Trip Planner.
Table of contents
Your itinerary and your map in one view

No more switching between different apps, tabs, and tools to keep track of your travel plans.

Learn more
What users say about the app
Love love love! ❤️ Planning travel has actually been fun instead of tedious because of this app.
J
Julie G.
Exactly what I needed to plan a trip. I can’t imagine anyone not loving this app!
J
Jen S.
Wanderlog makes planning a trip so effortless. Seriously, this app does it all!
B
Brad C.
This site and app let me do all the planning for our 15 day trip in a little over 6 hours! I can’t recommend it enough!
A
Amanda W.
Amazing!! The organization this app provides has taken a huge weight off my shoulders.
G
Garrett V.
This is the crème de la crème of planning apps! Don’t think about it - just click download right this minute.
C
Chris C.

Your itinerary and your map in one view

No more switching between different apps, tabs, and tools to keep track of your travel plans.

Best events and things to do in Alrewas in July

Top experiences in July
We couldn't find any experiences in July
Holidays in Alrewas in July
July

There are no holidays in Alrewas in July

Other notable holidays
Create your ultimate travel itinerary

Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.

Learn more

Create your ultimate travel itinerary

Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.

Weather in Alrewas in July

Temperatures on an average day in Alrewas in July

The average temperature in Alrewas in July for a typical day ranges from a high of 70°F (21°C) to a low of 52°F (11°C). Some would describe the temperature to be mildly cool. The general area may also feel breezy.

For comparison, the hottest month in Alrewas, July, has days with highs of 70°F (21°C) and lows of 52°F (11°C). The coldest month, January has days with highs of 43°F (6°C) and lows of 33°F (1°C). This graph shows how an average day looks like in Alrewas in July based on historical data.

Visiting Alrewas? See our Alrewas Trip Planner.

Historical temperature average in July
70°F
highs
52°F
lows

General weather summary

Mildly cool, breezy
Feels like
28%
Chance of rain
0.099 in
Amount
13.8 mph
Wind speed
77%
Humidity
16.3 hrs
Daylight length
5:01 AM
Sunrise
9:22 PM
Sunset
50%
Cloud cover
Sweater
What to wear
What to wear in July
With an average high of 70°F (21°C) and a low of 52°F (11°C), it generally feels mildly cool and breezy. There might also be a small chance of rain. With that in mind, most people would dress in something moderately warm like a sweater
Create your ultimate travel itinerary

Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.

Learn more

Create your ultimate travel itinerary

Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.

Best attractions for Alrewas in July

Besides the array of exciting events and activities Alrewas has to offer for travelers in July, we want to remind you of the classic attractions in Alrewas that are great to visit at this time of the year as well! You can’t miss these iconic landmarks, local favorites, and places rich with cultural heritage. We hope to give you insights and inspiration into the best things to see and do to make the most of your visit. Here is a list of our top attractions in Alrewas for July.
National Memorial Arboretum (Alrewas, Staffordshire)
1. National Memorial Arboretum (Alrewas, Staffordshire)
4.9
(13746)
Memorial park
Nature & Parks
Expansive woodland area with memorials and thousands of trees in honour of those fallen in service.
Slide 1 of 8
The National Memorial Arboretum is a very interesting place to visit. It lies in quite a large area, so you may find that one visit is not enough. There really is so much to see! I have been several times, and any time of year is good. It is so different through the seasons, from Spring blossoms and Daffodils to Summer Poppies to Autumn colours. There are land trains, and guided talks etc which go into great detail to explain various exhibits. I found these quite fascinating! It is mainly on the flat, with decent paths all round. Wheelchair friendly too, as you can imagine it was built with Veterans in mind. Not just a Memorial to the armed forces, but to anyone involved doing their bit during conflicts, (Police, NHS, Coal Miners, Railwaymen etc) and also to victims of terrorism. There is a "Twin Towers" Memorial here. The wall at the main monument is quite a sobering sight. All the names of members of the armed forces who have lost their lives since World War 2. There's usually plenty of volunteers about who will happily answer any questions. Entry is free, but you must pay for parking. This is cheaper if you book online through the website. It is dog friendly, although dogs are restricted from certain areas (Main Monument and wall etc).
Rob C — Google review
We had an amazing day out at the arboretum. We had a mixed family group from 89year olds to 3 year olds and a dog. We had a fantastic day there, they strike the atmosphere perfectly with somber areas and moments but encourages the young people to learn and be fun and look at the wildlife around the arboretum. The dog was able to walk round all bar two places which were perfectly reasonable and there were bins and toilets everywhere needed. . The staff were nice, accessibility ♿ was at the forefront of the staffs mind with buggys to the top, toilets and ramps everywhere.
Callum J — Google review
Beautiful and peaceful place to visit. Time for reflection and to honour those that gave their lives for us. Dog friendly and lots of paths around so that you can go at your own pace and visit the memorials that you want to see. There are over 400 memorials, set in landscaped woodland and gardens. Cafe and coffee shop at the visitor centre with lots of seating inside and outside. Staff were very friendly and helpful also there to help
Nicola L — Google review
A really beautiful and peaceful place. Many of the monuments are stunning, and really honour the memory of those people they represent. We paid a small amount extra for the land train tour. This allowed us to cover most of the site, albeit in not a huge amount of detail. The commentary onboard was very interesting and informative. I had no idea the main feature of the armed forces memorial has a solar feature built in which allows a shaft of light to illuminate a central plinth at 11am on November 11th each year. Would recommend it to anyone to visit and pay respects to those who fought for freedom. Money raised by car parking and tours goes to the British legion.
Martin ( — Google review
The National Memorial Arboretum is more than just a collection of memorials; it's a sanctuary. As a veteran, finding a place that balances honouring the fallen with a sense of living peace is rare. Here, it’s achieved perfectly. The grounds are immaculate, and the quiet respect that blankets the area is palpable. The Armed Forces Memorial is, of course, a powerful and moving centrepiece, but take the time to explore the smaller, regimental plots—each tells a story. What stands out is the attitude of the staff and volunteers. There's a tangible, shared understanding and respect for the military community. It’s a place where you can truly reflect without feeling like a tourist. An absolutely essential visit for any serving personnel or veteran seeking connection and quiet contemplation.
Joe W — Google review
Lovely place. Possibly originated out of some blue sky meeting on ways to spend lottery money, who knows, but it's fascinating and moving to wander round and see the different memorials. Some regiments clearly just scraped together enough for a plaque, others have come up with impressive designs. The main monument to members of the armed forces who have died since WW2 is spectacular and impactful - we also loved the ones in these photos - for the Royal Navy, children evacuees and the Police.
Prio7342 — Google review
So worth a visit, miles of paths, poignent memorials to the fallen. Must visit the "Shot at Dawn" memorial, so many young men 😞 Lovely cafe ... hot choc is fab. Take spare shoes in wet weather it can be muddy and slippy. Parking good .. top tip ... pay beforehand .. save yourself £3 (£5 instead of £8) Everything else is free ... except cafe and shop x oh and the train ... but worth the trip round.
Lesley P — Google review
Wonderful place, I always really enjoy visiting. The last visit was very quiet, peaceful just after rain so well timed. Lunch was also very good, the scones, dare I say were as good as the National Trust ones.
Steven T — Google review
National Memorial Arboretum (Alrewas, Staffordshire)
2. National Memorial Arboretum (Alrewas, Staffordshire)
4.9
(13746)
Memorial park
Nature & Parks
Expansive woodland area with memorials and thousands of trees in honour of those fallen in service.
Slide 1 of 8
The National Memorial Arboretum is a very interesting place to visit. It lies in quite a large area, so you may find that one visit is not enough. There really is so much to see! I have been several times, and any time of year is good. It is so different through the seasons, from Spring blossoms and Daffodils to Summer Poppies to Autumn colours. There are land trains, and guided talks etc which go into great detail to explain various exhibits. I found these quite fascinating! It is mainly on the flat, with decent paths all round. Wheelchair friendly too, as you can imagine it was built with Veterans in mind. Not just a Memorial to the armed forces, but to anyone involved doing their bit during conflicts, (Police, NHS, Coal Miners, Railwaymen etc) and also to victims of terrorism. There is a "Twin Towers" Memorial here. The wall at the main monument is quite a sobering sight. All the names of members of the armed forces who have lost their lives since World War 2. There's usually plenty of volunteers about who will happily answer any questions. Entry is free, but you must pay for parking. This is cheaper if you book online through the website. It is dog friendly, although dogs are restricted from certain areas (Main Monument and wall etc).
Rob C — Google review
We had an amazing day out at the arboretum. We had a mixed family group from 89year olds to 3 year olds and a dog. We had a fantastic day there, they strike the atmosphere perfectly with somber areas and moments but encourages the young people to learn and be fun and look at the wildlife around the arboretum. The dog was able to walk round all bar two places which were perfectly reasonable and there were bins and toilets everywhere needed. . The staff were nice, accessibility ♿ was at the forefront of the staffs mind with buggys to the top, toilets and ramps everywhere.
Callum J — Google review
Beautiful and peaceful place to visit. Time for reflection and to honour those that gave their lives for us. Dog friendly and lots of paths around so that you can go at your own pace and visit the memorials that you want to see. There are over 400 memorials, set in landscaped woodland and gardens. Cafe and coffee shop at the visitor centre with lots of seating inside and outside. Staff were very friendly and helpful also there to help
Nicola L — Google review
A really beautiful and peaceful place. Many of the monuments are stunning, and really honour the memory of those people they represent. We paid a small amount extra for the land train tour. This allowed us to cover most of the site, albeit in not a huge amount of detail. The commentary onboard was very interesting and informative. I had no idea the main feature of the armed forces memorial has a solar feature built in which allows a shaft of light to illuminate a central plinth at 11am on November 11th each year. Would recommend it to anyone to visit and pay respects to those who fought for freedom. Money raised by car parking and tours goes to the British legion.
Martin ( — Google review
The National Memorial Arboretum is more than just a collection of memorials; it's a sanctuary. As a veteran, finding a place that balances honouring the fallen with a sense of living peace is rare. Here, it’s achieved perfectly. The grounds are immaculate, and the quiet respect that blankets the area is palpable. The Armed Forces Memorial is, of course, a powerful and moving centrepiece, but take the time to explore the smaller, regimental plots—each tells a story. What stands out is the attitude of the staff and volunteers. There's a tangible, shared understanding and respect for the military community. It’s a place where you can truly reflect without feeling like a tourist. An absolutely essential visit for any serving personnel or veteran seeking connection and quiet contemplation.
Joe W — Google review
Lovely place. Possibly originated out of some blue sky meeting on ways to spend lottery money, who knows, but it's fascinating and moving to wander round and see the different memorials. Some regiments clearly just scraped together enough for a plaque, others have come up with impressive designs. The main monument to members of the armed forces who have died since WW2 is spectacular and impactful - we also loved the ones in these photos - for the Royal Navy, children evacuees and the Police.
Prio7342 — Google review
So worth a visit, miles of paths, poignent memorials to the fallen. Must visit the "Shot at Dawn" memorial, so many young men 😞 Lovely cafe ... hot choc is fab. Take spare shoes in wet weather it can be muddy and slippy. Parking good .. top tip ... pay beforehand .. save yourself £3 (£5 instead of £8) Everything else is free ... except cafe and shop x oh and the train ... but worth the trip round.
Lesley P — Google review
Wonderful place, I always really enjoy visiting. The last visit was very quiet, peaceful just after rain so well timed. Lunch was also very good, the scones, dare I say were as good as the National Trust ones.
Steven T — Google review
Croxall Lakes
3. Croxall Lakes
4.4
(16)
Nature preserve
Nature & Parks
Slide 1 of 8
Nice short walk to the bird hide. There's a stony path that leads to the bird hide that runs alongside the lake. The path has a few big, deep puddles that usually don't stop you from walking. But they're likely to flood in heavy rain. The lake is home to a variety of birds, including some winter visitors such as fieldfares. Some of the other birds that can be found there are Comman pochard, grey herons, teals, and Canada geese. The car park has been damaged by heavy rain, leaving a deep scar on one side. Please be careful. There is a picnic bench next to the car park where you can see most of the lake.
Raj ( — Google review
Lovely easy walk, beautiful scenery and free car park. A few seats to stop and take in view of the lake, as well as 3 bird hides. Only criticism is the bird table in front of the 1st bird hide is completely inaccessible to put bird feed on which we had brought with us, very overgrown. Interesting sculpture but unable to find any information about it until I came home and googled it, apparently it represents Trisentona a goddess from prehistoric times marking the spiritual influence of the confluence of 3 rivers Mease, Tame and Trent. This area is on a flood plane and also right next to a busy railway line. We went on a dry sunny day and saw plenty of bird life and butterflies. Worth a visit if you’re in the area but wouldn’t make a special journey.
Denise F — Google review
Atmospheric scenes, lovely walk to Trisentona goddess statue. Easy free parking
LORNA D — Google review
Nice quiet place to go to commune with nature. Try to avoid dog walker times. Beautiful lake but minimal waterfowl in my experience. Wear walking boots if possible.
David K — Google review
Very nice place to reflect by the waters edge with a nice evening sunset
Joshua D — Google review
Croxall Lakes Nature Reserve is a lovely, peaceful place to walk and relax. There is a lot of wildlife here, especially birds and waterfowl. The carpark here is only small, but spaces are usually available. Sand and gravel quarrying created the lakes here. Well worth a visit if you are in the area.
Chris G — Google review
200 yards on a stone track with a few access points to see lake or after that is over grown with weeds any right of way through fields "no dogs" signs waste of time
Catherine W — Google review
Free parking, nice quiet lakeside walk.
The G — Google review

Popular road trips from Alrewas

What's the weather like in Alrewas?

It depends on when you visit! We've compiled data from NASA on what the weather is like in Alrewas for each month of the year: see the links below for more information.

All road trips from Alrewas

Explore nearby places

All related maps of Alrewas

Alrewas throughout the year

Looking for day-by-day itineraries in Alrewas?

Get inspired for your trip to Alrewas with our curated itineraries that are jam-packed with popular attractions everyday! Check them out here:

Planning a trip to Alrewas?
Save all the best places to visit with WanderlogDownload the travel planning app everyone's been raving about
  • Itinerary + map in one view
  • Live collaboration
  • Auto-import hotels and reservations
  • Optimize your route
  • Offline access on mobile
  • Optimize your route
  • See time and distance between all your places
Learn more
Get the iOS app from the App Store
Get the Android app from Google Play
0 places saved to your trip to Alrewas