Bristol Tour Packages | Upto 40% Off

1. Bristol Floating Harbour: Bristol's biggest asset for centuries has been the ports and floating harbour that it is built around. The canals in the centre of the city have drawn enterprise and talent to Bristol from all over the world to help construct the city we all know and love, from pirates and sugar traders to today's enthusiasts.

The days of massive galleons moored in the docks are long gone, but the floating port and waterways remain, providing a distinctive waterside setting for a very contemporary city. The museums, restaurants, bars, galleries, and cafes that line the city's Harbourside neighbourhood are one of the city's most popular attractions for visitors and locals alike.
Location- Welsh Back, Bristol

2. Clifton Suspension Bridge: The Clifton Suspension Bridge is more than simply a way to get from Clifton Village to Lea Woods or a dizzying vantage point from which to observe breathtaking vistas - it's a globally recognised icon of Bristol and a source of tremendous pride for anybody who calls Bristol home.

The bridge was constructed in 1864 as a memorial to its creator, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, who died before it could be completed. On the Somerset side, Leigh Woods now has a visitors' centre, and the Clifton Observatory is positioned high on the hill on the Bristol side.
Location- Bridge Rd, Leigh Woods, Bristol

3. St. Mary Redcliffe: St Mary Redcliffe is a Gothic architectural masterpiece that has existed on this site for over 800 years. An elegant 18th century metal work, magnificent stained glass, and a world-famous organ may be found within its sanctified walls.

The church is located on the red cliffs above the floating harbour and was once at the heart of trade and industry, which is an important part of the church's history. At the shrine of Our Lady of Redcliffe, merchants from the Port of Bristol began and completed their trips.

Location- The Parish Office, 12 Colston Parade, Redcliffe, Bristol 

4. Bristol Cathedral: The stunning and ancient Cathedral of Bristol is located on College Green in the city's West End. A church has very probably stood on the site for over a thousand years, but the Abbey of St Augustine was erected in 1140 by Robert Fitzhardinge.

The Chapter House and Abbey Gatehouse are still visible, while the rest of the ruins can be located within Bristol Cathedral School. Bristol Cathedral occupies a unique position in the history of British and European architecture, particularly in the choir, at its eastern extremity. Bristol Cathedral is the best example of a hall church in the UK and one of the best in the world, with the nave, choir, and chapels all at the same height.

Location- College Green, Bristol 

5. Brunel's SS Great Britain: The SS Great Britain is spectacular even from the outside, but an official visit is well worth the entry money. It's impossible not to be enthralled by the entrails of this recreated steam ship, regardless of your age. The restoration has been flawless; best of all, you can hear the engine room's roar and see the massive, rotating pistons in action.

There are intriguing period noises throughout, as well as a fragrance of freshly made seafarers' bread in the kitchens. There's no excuse not to visit this extraordinary effort of historical preservation, with storytellers dressed in period garb, conservation workshops, and even the opportunity to climb the rigging during the warmer months.

Location- Great Western Dockyard, Gas Ferry Rd, Bristol

6. Llandoger Trow: The Llandoger Trow is a public house on King Street that was built in 1664 and still survives today. The bar, which was once a row of three houses, survived a bomb strike during World War II and has three of its original five cottages intact.

The structure is also said to be haunted, with at least 15 spirits rumoured to be present, including a small child with a limp whose footsteps can be heard throughout the property.

Location- King Street between Welsh Back and Queen's Road, Bristol

7. Bristol Old City: The Bristol Old City area is one of the greatest sites to learn about Bristol's past as a bustling port when ships carrying wines, rum, and sugar would arrive and be unloaded on the quayside.

Peering through the doors of Corn Street's magnificent buildings, you'll notice the lofty banking halls that formerly symbolised the city's riches and significance, but have now been converted into bars and restaurants for your enjoyment. Take a stroll down the river's cobblestone streets and stop for a drink in one of the old bars that were once frequented by sailors and pirates.

8. Bristol Museum and Art Gallery: Every display at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery narrates the story of our globe, from the dawn of time to the current day. Over three floors, 19 galleries highlight interesting civilizations, ancient civilisations, human inventiveness and creativity, as well as our precious and delicate natural world.

This lovely Edwardian edifice between the top of Park Street and the bottom of Whiteladies Road houses world-class collections of art, archaeology, anthropology, and natural history. The Museum also includes a year-round exhibition and event schedule, as well as a store and cafe.

Explore the family-friendly activity spaces, including the new Curiosity play area for children under the age of seven. Take a colourful trail around the museum or get crafty at one of the museum's hands-on activity days. 

Location- Queen's Road, Bristol

1. Encounter the fashionable streets of Bristol Shopping Quarter: There are about 500 stores in the area, ranging from big-name luxury retailers to smaller, locally owned businesses. Also nearby are the St Nicholas Markets. The Glass Arcade, Covered Market, and Exchange are three of the city's most beautiful structures. It's a terrific spot to go if you're looking for vintage clothing, jewels, or antiques.

2. Visit Cabot's Tower: The tower is a listed structure that can be climbed by spiral staircase for spectacular views of the city. Spend some time thereafter exploring Brandon Hill, Bristol's oldest park. The park has a lot of gardens, which are particularly lovely in the spring. A wildflower meadow, a pond for newts and frogs, and a butterfly garden may all be found in the park's tiny nature reserve. 

3. Stroll across the Queen's Square: Queen Square is a well-known green park in the city's centre. The Square provides a tranquil respite from the bustle of the city centre while keeping a feeling of Bristol's distinctive liveliness. On a bright day, the park is a nice spot to rest and relax, and it also holds a variety of public events such as open-air theatre and concerts. 

4. Visit Arnolfini: Arnolfini is a conceptual art hub in Bristol, presenting worldwide and local art and culture. It is frequently used for art, dancing, music, and even lectures as a venue for events and exhibitions. Visit the Reading Room to browse a large library of art books, magazines, and materials in a peaceful setting. Visit this place for one of the best selections of art books in the country, or stop by the café for a bite to eat.

By Air: With over 84 flights connecting India and England, flying from New Delhi to Bristol is one of the quickest ways to get there. KLM provides five flights from Delhi, with travel times ranging from 13 hours and 40 minutes to roughly 23 hours with only one layover. Finnair, Air France, Flybe, Brussels Airlines, and Alitalia, are among the other airlines that fly the route. You may take a bus to Bristol City Center once you arrive at Bristol International Airport. Every 10 minutes, a bus departs from the airport for the city centre.

By Train: When you arrive at Heathrow Airport in London, take a train to London Paddington from Heathrow Terminals 2 and 3, where trains run every 20 minutes. The train ride takes 16 minutes and costs around INR 500-2800. This route is served by TFL Rail and Heathrow Express trains.

By Road: If you land at Heathrow Airport in London, another option for getting to Bristol is to take the bus. The bus ride from London Heathrow to Bristol takes about 2 hours and 10 minutes. National Express and Megabus UK operate on the route with hourly and four-times-weekly frequencies, respectively, for an estimated fare of INR 1300-2400. You may also utilise Rideshare for a road trip of 2 hours and 8 minutes for INR 850-1300.

1. Bungee Jumping: Give it a whirl and jump from a 160-foot platform over Bristol's city centre. For any adrenaline enthusiast, bungee jumping is the ultimate must-do experience. 

2. Paragliding: The ultimate adventure sports for adrenaline seekers and aviators! With an amazing paraglide, you can take in stunning vistas while conquering your worries. 

3. Helicopter Ride: Take your loved ones on a once-in-a-lifetime flight over historic locations including the Avon Gorge, Brunel's Suspension Bridge, and Cabot Tower. This departs from Gloucester airport, and you may choose between a short flight or a full-day tour of Bristol. 

4. Night Canoeing: Canoeing in the dark is an exhilarating, one-of-a-kind outdoor sport to undertake with a partner or a group of friends. Paddle over the water and explore Bristol's Harbour while admiring the city lights. 

5. Clifton Rockslide: One of the few sites in Bristol where you can see a natural slip that has been smoothed away by generations of Bristolians. You'll have a beautiful view from this natural rockslide because it's located adjacent to the Clifton suspension bridge.

1. Bristol Hippodrome: The Bristol Hippodrome is as distinctive as its name suggests. This is a performance theatre for those that appreciate theatre performances. As a result of their incredible performances, audiences have been known to gasp out and cry a few tears.

2. The Old Duke: With its antique decorations and moods in the bar, The Old Duke, one of Bristol's oldest pubs, gives guests a taste of the past. This jazz club is a terrific spot to visit on a Saturday evening, and the staff is always willing to serve anyone that walks through the door. 

3. Brandon Hill Park: Brandon Hill, commonly known as St Brandon's Hill, is a hill near the city centre of Bristol. One of the nicest things to do here is to take the kids for an evening picnic and experience the outside world. This is a wonderful spot to observe nature as it is, and it is open 24 hours a day.