Home > Ramada Grange nr Bristol - Things To Do
The Clifton Suspension Bridge, spanning the Avon Gorge in Clifton, is Bristol's most distinctive landmark. Designed by British engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the bridge was opened in 1864 to carry horse-drawn vehicles, but now around 12,000 cars cross daily.
Daily - Clifton Suspension Bridge
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Boston Tea Party in Park Street serves delicious, affordable meals with ingredients mainly sourced from the West Country. The menu covers light snacks to more substantial meals such as falafel and Moroccan tagines. Diners can choose from eating upstairs in the terraced garden or snacking on a panini on one of the comfy sofas.
Daily - Boston Tea Party
British engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel's 19th-century iron ship is now a meticulously restored showpiece. The largest and most powerful ship built in her time, ss Great Britain dominates the waterfront along Hotwells and reflects Bristol's proud maritime history.
Daily - ss Great Britain
Bristol Doors Open Day provides the chance to see the inside of some of the city's most fascinating and important buildings. Many are not normally open to the general public, and entry is free.
11 Sep 2010 (annual) - Bristol
Cycle across the Avon countryside raising money for Marie Curie Cancer Care with the Bristol-Bath Cycle Ride. The route loops from Bristol's city centre through the countryside to the edge of Bath, all with no traffic in sight.
Oct 2010 (annual) - Bristol
Welsh National Opera makes the first of its two annual visits to the Bristol Hippodrome visits. Joining Richard Strauss' Ariadne auf Naxos and Beethoven's Fidelio is Mozart's ever-popular Magic Flute.
19 - 23 Oct 2010; not Thu (annual) - Bristol Hippodrome
Magical Celebrations
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£210 per room per stay
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