Visitors can travel to the tourist attraction by train, bus, or bicycle. By showing their bus or train ticket, or bike helmet, at the point of purchase, they can receive a 20% discount on their walk-up ticket. This initiative aims to encourage sustainable travel to the attraction.

The tourist attraction has a rich history, including being granted to various historical figures such as Simon de Montfort and Robert Dudley. It has witnessed royal sieges, royal scandals, and even served as a residence for Lancastrian kings. The castle's fortifications were dismantled after the Civil War, but it has since been restored and opened to visitors.

Membership offers unlimited access to castles, gardens, historic houses, and abbeys. Additionally, members can bring up to six children for free when accompanied by an adult member. This allows families to enjoy the attractions together and learn about the history of England.

The tourist attraction has been preserved and maintained through various initiatives, including funding from private individuals like Sir John Siddeley and Cyril, 2nd Baron Kenilworth. The Ministry of Works also contributed to repairs and opening the attraction to visitors. English Heritage now manages the site and has recreated the Elizabethan garden in 2009, ensuring that visitors can continue to experience the history and beauty of the castle.