Architecture CentreArnolfiniAt-BristolBlaise HamletBristol Sightseeing - See the best of Bristol by busBristol's City Museum and Art GalleryBristol's Georgian HouseBristol's Red LodgeBrunel's ss Great BritainTemple ChurchWater Maze
The Architecture Centre is an independent organisation dedicated to the exploration and promotion of excellence in all aspects of the built environment. It was founded by the Bristol Centre for the Advancement of Architecture (BCAA), a charitable tru ...
Situated at the heart of Bristol's harbourside, Arnolfini is one of Europe's leading centres for the contemporary arts, featuring a regularly changing programme, including exhibitions, cinema, live art, dance, talks and events. The converted warehous ...
There is so much to discover for all the family with At-Bristol!
Join Morph and friends for a journey through animation past and present and become an animator for the day. Be awed by icy bodies and cosmic rays, get in a spin at the turbulent orb ...
Nine rustic cottages around a green. The hamlet of nine different picturesque cottages was designed by John Nash in 1809 for Quaker banker and philanthropist John Harford, to accommodate Blaise Estate pensioners. ...
Travelling on one of our bright red City Sightseeing Bristol open-top buses is the very best way to see the city of Bristol; as you look at the sights of the city from high up on the bus, your fully-trained guide introduces Bristol's history and nume ...
Bristol's major museum and art gallery houses an outstanding and diverse range of objects, from sea dinosaurs to magnificent art. A visit to the region's largest museum and art gallery is guaranteed to inspire you!
The City Museum & Art Gallery is ...
The Georgian House is an 18th century, six storey townhouse that has been restored and decorated to its original glory.
The house was built in 1790 for John Pinney, a wealthy slave plantation owner and sugar merchant, it was also where the enslave ...
The Red Lodge is often described as Bristol's 'hidden treasure' because of its magnificent Tudor rooms. The house, built in 1580, is furnished in Elizabethan, Stuart and Georgian styles and contains the impressive Great Oak Room, with its original El ...
Descend under the glass 'sea'; step back in time in the Dockyard Museum; see, hear, touch, and smell, what life was like for Victorian passengers and crew on board Brunel's ss Great Britain. ...
The 'leaning tower' and walls of this large late medieval church survived bombing during World War II. The graveyard is now a public garden. ...
This is a Chartres Maze that was built in 1984 to commemorate/recognise the need for fresh drinking water. It's was meant to have water flowing from a sluice at the centre all around the maze and out the other side. Apparently the Council maintained ...
