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Bold Victorian engineering and sweeping Avon Gorge views make the Clifton Suspension Bridge worth visiting. Cross it for dramatic city and river panoramas and top photo spots.


Step aboard Isambard Kingdom Brunel's pioneering steamship to witness 19th-century maritime engineering. Explore restored cabins, the impressive engine room and hands-on displays.


Medieval cathedral with striking fan vaults and tranquil cloisters. Explore centuries of architecture, vibrant stained glass, and atmospheric choral music.
Den bedste måde at opleve en by med en lokal guide.
Tip: We strongly recommend a free walking tour on your first day to get to know the city with a local guide. They usually cover all main attractions and you can ask for personal recommendations based on your interests for the next days. Book early as spaces fill up fast!


A soaring Gothic spire and richly carved medieval interior make St Mary Redcliffe a Bristol highlight. Step inside for dramatic stained glass, ornate stonework, and a peaceful nave.


Hands-on science and playful exhibits bring learning to life, ideal for curious families. Expect interactive experiments, a digital planetarium and engineering play zones.


A rich civic museum blending fine art, archaeology and natural history under one grand roof. Expect hands-on displays, rotating exhibitions and Bristol stories from Roman to modern.


Victorian tower with sweeping views over Bristol and the harbour. Climb a narrow stair to panoramic city vistas and views of Clifton Suspension Bridge.


Packed with independent stalls and street food, a lively market in the heart of Bristol. Taste global dishes, hunt vintage finds and meet local traders.


Historic harbour with lively cafes and street art. Walk the quays, tour the SS Great Britain, and watch boats glide past.


Gothic folly on high parkland with sweeping views over Bristol. Explore a small Victorian house museum, woodland walks and a dramatic clifftop viewpoint.
Curated tours, tickets, and activities recommended by travelers
A West Country staple much loved in Bristol, cream tea features warm scones split and topped with jam and thick clotted cream, and locals often enjoy the playful debate over whether jam or cream goes on first.
Traditional British seaside fudge is a popular sweet in Bristol, sold at harbourside stalls and markets, and its rich, buttery texture reflects the region's fondness for uncomplicated confectionery.
Often associated with the West Country, sticky toffee pudding is a warm, date-based sponge drenched in toffee sauce, and remains a comforting dessert frequently found on Bristol menus.
Named after the traditional Bristol Old Spot pig breed, these sausages are prized locally for their rich flavor and have deep roots in the region's farming history.
Originating in nearby Cheddar, Somerset, Cheddar cheese is a West Country icon and a staple on Bristol cheese boards and in local cooking.
Oysters from the Severn Estuary have a long history of being harvested near Bristol, providing a briny, local seafood option that connected the city to its maritime trade.
Made from local apple orchards in Somerset and Gloucestershire, scrumpy and other ciders are a defining drink around Bristol, traditionally served in pubs and cider houses.
Bristol has a strong brewing tradition and a thriving independent brewery scene, making cask ales and craft beers a celebrated local beverage choice.
Thanks to Bristol's historic role as a port importing tea, a proper cup of tea remains central to daily life, from cafes to homes, and pairs naturally with many local sweets.
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Classic seaside town, pier, beach and family attractions.
Google MapsIngen kommentarer endnu. Vær den første!
Great Western Main Line; services to London, Bath, Cardiff
Great Western Railway, CrossCountry; services to London, Birmingham, South West and Wales
From Bristol Airport take the A1 Airport Flyer bus to Temple Meads, about 30-35 minutes.
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