Bermuda's main island is divided into nine Parishes. Warwick is one of them. Situated between Southampton and Paget Parishes in the middle of the island, its name comes from Robert Rich, second Earl of Warwick who was one of Bermuda's Elizabetan patrons. But it held other names due to the inattention that the Earl gave to the parish. It was called Heron Bay by the first settlers.

Warwick boasts breathtaking beaches that attracts visitors from all over the world. Explore Astwood Cove and Parks and Rocklands Road on the South shore and enjoy the great beaches and cliff great for diving.

Warwick Parish includes a number of islands many only accesible by boat as there is no ferry servicing them. Some of the islands are:  Burt, Alpha, Beta, Darrell's, Fern, Gamma, Hawkins, Long and Bluck's, among many others. Many of these islands are registered in Bermuda's National and Park Resrves registry. Also, some of these islands such as Long and Hawkins served as prisoners of war camps during the Boer War in South Africa from 1901 to 1902. Ports island even served as a camp for World War I prisoners. Other islands such as Theta are private property.