Short answers, pulled from the story.
Warmley is a village in the South Gloucestershire district, within the ceremonial county of Gloucestershire. It sits between Bristol to the west and Bath to the east, with the A420 road running through it.
The Midland Railway's line from Bristol ran through Warmley as part of the Mangotsfield and Bath branch line. It closed in the 1960s. The trackbed now carries the National Cycle Network's Bristol and Bath Railway Path.
The old Warmley railway station has been converted into a cafe. The signalbox that stands opposite it is open most weekends as a local heritage attraction.
Warmley is served by six bus routes. Three run to Bristol city centre: routes 35, 43, and 19. Route 19 also extends to Bath via Bitton and Kelston. Route 634 connects Kingswood to Tormarton.
The Warmley war memorial bears the names of local parishioners who fell in the Great War. It serves as the focus of remembrance services in the parish.
Warmley has a World War One memorial, a statue of Neptune, and a parish church. The High Street includes a Tesco, a post office, and a barber. A former bicycle shop has been converted to flats.