Underfall Yard has one of the most picturesque terraces in Bristol – photo: Martin Booth
Walk around the Floating Harbour (don’t forget to visit Brunel’s Buttery for a pitstop), look out across the city from the top of the Cabot Tower, spend the afternoon in We The Curious or at the SS Great Britain, and have dinner in Chai Shai bringing in drinks from the Bag of Nails pub almost next door.
After watching the sun set over the docks, catch a film at the Watershed, and then enjoy some beers at the Grain Barge, and cocktails at Loose Cannon and Hyde & Co.
The best pubs and restaurants in Bristol for al fresco dining
These fantastic venues are reopening for outdoor service from April 12
Updated
The outdoor terrace at Harbour House (Image: SWMAGS)
We re only one month away from being able to eat out again and we re SO excited.
Bristol is home to a wealth of fantastic restaurants but we haven t been able to visit them since December last year, when the city was briefly moved to Tier 2 coronavirus restrictions before re-entering Tier 3 and then lockdown.
However, that will change on April 12 when hospitality is allowed to resume al fresco service as part of the Government s four-step roadmap.
Walls of New Cut in danger of collapse
By Amanda Cameron, Friday Mar 12, 2021
Many of the aging walls of Bristol’s man-made waterways are crumbling away and in danger of collapse, according to a new report.
Ten sections of the walls along the New Cut and Feeder Canal are so damaged they must be repaired or replaced within five years to prevent possible boat damage, major transport disruption or loss of life, the report from Bristol City Council said.
The Banana Bridge, an unidentified warehouse on Coronation Road and roads and footpaths are threatened by the state of the walls.
Crumbling walls of Bristol s waterways threaten Banana Bridge, a warehouse, roads and footpaths
The defective embankment walls could cause loss of life or major travel disruption if they collapse
16:34, 11 MAR 2021
Updated
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