Walking around a city, whilst listening to a tour guide, is a perfect form of exercise. 1000 years of Trade and Industry made Bristol the UK’s second city.
See the Cathedral, Banksy’s, Harbour, Docks, Georgian Square, Old Vic, ‘Bridge’, Castle site, Old City, corn exchange, markets, Guilds, Street Art, and Sugar House.
We take a maximum of six people on our walk. Enjoy a 2-hour guided walk, circa 12,000 steps and 3-4 miles long, listening to interesting facts, colourful characters, history and anecdotes on the way.
Each person has an audio receiver so they can here the guide above all the city noise.
Join your guide, who having moved to Bristol in 1980, attended Bristol Poly (UWE), has lived, played rugby, worked off and on in the city for 40 years. He is continually researching the city as a hobby and wants to give something back to the place he adores.
The style is interactive, flexible, light-hearted and personal. Nature breaks are limited, so please plan ahead.
Admire the Cathedral, Well Hung Lover, St Marks, Council House,
Park Street and other Buildings
View Oporto Quay, Limekiln Dock, Cranes and Shipping
Walk to the Medieval trench, over Pero's Bridge to Arnofini.
Over the Bridge, see the M Shed, Matthew, Container Village, and the Old Prison Ruins
See the Old Mill Pond, Guinea Street, A House Through Time, Slave Captains Houses, Redcliffe Church,
Work around the docks to King Williams Statue, American Consulate,
Spy Glass Inn from Treasure Island
See the Old Vic, King Street and Welsh Back.
View the origination of Bristol as a Saxon Settlement, Castle Park, enter the Old City, see Churches, Law Courts, Merchants Trading Haunts,Corn Exchange, Nails & Guilds meeting places
Walk through the one of the Old City Gate remaining, view the Conduit and Street Art.
Closton's Statue, Cenotaph, and end at the Marriott where we started
Meet by Queen Victoria's Statue, in front of the Marriot Hotel at 14.00 Pm
Bristol is a vibrant and historic city in South West England, known for its maritime heritage, creative culture, and iconic street art. The city offers a unique blend of modern attractions and historic charm, making it a compelling destination for travelers.
Bristol Harbour is a historic harbor and a vibrant cultural hub, offering a mix of attractions, restaurants, and bars. The harbor is a great place to explore the city's maritime heritage and enjoy the waterfront.
The Clifton Suspension Bridge is an iconic landmark in Bristol, offering stunning views of the Avon Gorge and the surrounding countryside. The bridge is a popular spot for walks, photography, and picnics.
Bristol Zoo Gardens is a popular attraction for families, offering a wide range of animals, beautiful gardens, and interactive exhibits. The zoo is home to over 400 species and is a great place to spend a day with the family.
Bristol is famous for its street art, and a street art tour is a great way to explore the city's creative side. The tour takes you to some of the city's most famous murals, including works by Banksy and other local artists.
We The Curious is a science and discovery center in Bristol, offering a range of interactive exhibits and activities for visitors of all ages. The center is a great place to learn about science, technology, and the natural world.
Bristol is famous for its cider, made from locally grown apples. The city has a rich cider-making tradition, and there are several cider bars and pubs where you can sample the local brews.
Fish and chips is a classic British dish, and Bristol is known for its excellent seafood. The city has several fish and chip shops, serving up fresh, crispy fish with a variety of sides.
A Bristol Cheese Toastie is a grilled cheese sandwich, made with local cheddar cheese and served on sourdough bread. It's a popular snack in the city, often served with a side of chutney or pickles.
Cream tea is a traditional British treat, consisting of scones, clotted cream, jam, and a pot of tea. Bristol has several cafes and tea rooms where you can enjoy this classic dish.
This is the best time to visit Bristol, with pleasant weather and a variety of outdoor festivals and events. The city is bustling with tourists during this period.
British Pound (GBP)
GMT (GMT+0) or BST (GMT+1) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Bristol is generally a safe city for visitors, but as with any destination, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Bristol Temple Meads, Bristol Parkway
Bristol Bus Station
The bus network in Bristol is comprehensive, with frequent services covering the city and surrounding areas. The First Bus network is the main provider, with a variety of routes and ticket options.
Available • Apps: Uber, Bristol Taxis
Car, Bike, Scooter
Bath is a historic city in Somerset, known for its Roman-built baths and Georgian architecture. The city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is home to several museums, galleries, and attractions.
The Cotswolds is a region of England known for its picturesque villages, rolling hills, and historic attractions. The region is a popular destination for walking, cycling, and exploring the countryside.
Cardiff is the capital of Wales, known for its castle, museums, and shopping. The city is a vibrant and cultural destination, offering a range of attractions, restaurants, and nightlife.
Price varies by option