Flights to Bristol

It is the Church Of England cathedral founded in 1140 and a bigger part of it was rebuilt during the 14^th century. It is one of the country’s greatest medieval churches with large, stained-glass, gothic windows and lofty, vaulted ceilings. The church is a wonder with its 90 metre height.

It is a pretty big museum and gallery situated about 1 km from the city centre. It has lots of dedicated collections including geology, Eastern art, Bristol history, archaeology and natural history. The art gallery contains works from all periods including both by local and international artists. The beautiful building and the collections are waiting to be seen by the visitors especially those who are into arts & culture.

The 32m high tower is in Brandon Hill Park. It was built in 1897 to celebrate John Cabot’s voyage from Bristol to North America 400 years earlier. Visitors can climb via its spiral staircase and enjoy some magnificent views of the city. While you are visiting the tower, do not forget to enjoy Brandon Hill Park, the oldest park in Bristol. It has a number of gardens, a pond and a butterfly garden.

Clifton Suspension Bridge is the city’s most famous landmark probably. The magnificent bridge is overlooking the River Avon. It was originally designed for horse-drawn traffic in 1864 and today it is open to car traffic and offers a scenic drive to visitors. The bridge is free to walk and its visitor centre is free to visit. It offers spellbinding views especially in autumn.

It is an area of open, public space in Bristol, north of the village of Clifton. It is a part of the larger area known as the Downs with its neighbour Durdham Down. It is a massive green area helping the locals and the visitors feel away from the noise and the hustle of the crowded city centre. It must be on the holiday list of nature and sport lovers specifically.