Cheap Places to Eat in Greenbank

"Already an impressive sight from the outside, Casamia sits in an inviting arch of a beautiful Grade II listed building overlooking Bathurst Basin. If you choose to enter, you’ll find yourself transported by the Scandic interiors that create a sparse and minimalist space with rich wooden accents to create warmth. The dishes, much like the interior, are a minimalist’s dream, but don’t let the simple plating fool you; there are plenty of complex flavours hidden within."

"Probably the best known Michelin star restaurant in Bristol, Casamia is a fine dining experience like no other. The menu at Casamia changes with the seasons, as does the interior of the restaurant. The dishes are designed to showcase seasonal produce at its best and are inspired by childhood memories, locations and people the chefs have met."

"Earlier this year Bambalan made improvements to its rooftop bar with the addition of new lighting, patio heaters and a DJ booth, and it has given its food offering a boost with the launch of a new Mediterranean-inspired breakfast and brunch menu, which runs seven days a week. In line with the existing lunch and evening menu. the breakfast and brunch menu takes inspiration from Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine, featuring dishes such as Shakshuka, priced at £8, and spiced beans with Merguez sausages or 'Dirty Beans' (£9)."

"Possibly one of the top outdoor dining spots in the city for views, Bambalan is an urban paradise. Located in the heart of the city up in the Beacon Tower, this rooftop bar has a magical tropical vibe, especially during the evenings. Bambalan’s terrace has plenty of outdoor seating as well as canopies to take cover from the unpredictable British weather."

"Headed up by former Masterchef finalist Larkin Cen, Woky Ko serves a range of small plates, rice dishes and noodles. We recommend the Korean fried chicken katsu curry and braised pork chow mein, but you could opt for any of its dishes and be satisfied with your choice. Bristol Live food critic Mark Taylor described the tantanmen ramen at Woky Ko's Kaiju restaurant as one of the best dishes he's eaten in more than 20 years of reviewing restaurants, which tells you all you need to know."

"Masterchef finalist Larkin Cen has been going from strength to strength with his gaggle of Woky Ko restaurants, this original bijoux base sitting in the first Cargo development in Wapping Wharf. Fluffy bao, sharing plates of sumptuous salt and pepper squid, plus a plethora of classic noodle and rice dishes all adorn the menu, served up in beautiful surroundings which encourage you to get cosy with other diners. For afters, try one of their sweet bao with ice cream - pure heaven."

"With three of their four locations currently closed, the Queen’s Road noodle and bao bar is a saving grace at the moment. With collection and delivery available, the team are still serving up small plates, noodles and boa to whoever’s in the mood for Asain food. Popular dishes include their famous Korean fried chicken, but there’s also plenty of fillings to choose from for the fluffy baos on offer."

"Located along Harbourside, these self-proclaimed cider-loving pizza makers are renowned for their signature sourdough pizzas. Unusual offerings include The Big Jerk, comprising of harissa jerk chicken, smoked bacon, black eyed peas and caramelised onion and The Bristol Baa Baa with lamb kofta, feta, cucumber ribbons, honey and mint yoghurt."

"The Bristol Stable is your go-to for an evening of craft brews and stone-baked pizza, cooked before your eyes in the open kitchen. But these aren't any bog-standard slices. Quirky toppings include slow-roasted lamb shoulder, pulled ham hock, BBQ jackfruit and hot smoked salmon."

"About: Whether you're seven or seventy-seven, Nando's believe that eating out should be lots of fun. From fun packs for the kids to a range of PERi-PERi marinades to suit everyone's tastes, throw in a couple of sides and you've got yourself a great family night out. The Nandinos menu is brimming with lots of options that are not only tasty, but healthy too."

"Pieminister, 7 Broad Quay, 24 Stokes Croft & St Nicholas Market. Boston Tea Party, 75 Park Street, 156 Cheltenham Road, 97 Whiteladies Road, 1 Princess Victoria Street, 239 Gloucester Road & 7 Longdown Avenue. Thali, 1 William Street, 64-66 St Mark’s Road, 12 York Road, 1 Regent Street & Tobacco Factory, North Street"

"Pieminster have registered their Stokes Croft and St Nicholas Market branches for the scheme. Address: Stall 32, St Nicholas Market, St Nicholas Street, BS1 1JQ & 24 Stokes Croft, BS1 3PR"

"Our friends at The Pig Guide said: "There aren't any starters on the massive menu; instead, the punter is steered gently towards a range of side dishes to accompany an extensive selection of mains divided under three headings: rice dishes, noodles and soup. It may look like a straightforward formula, but the choice is exhaustive (if not exhausting): beef, chicken, duck, prawns, pork, vegetables, tofu, coconut, chilli and on and on and on, in various degrees of attention-grabbing, 'try me' combinations, all at rock-bottom prices.". Satisfied TripAdvisor customers said:. Where: SouthGate, Bath, 33 Southgate St, Bath BA1 1TP. Tel 01225 318500"

"The Botanical Gardens are located within Royal Victoria Park and were formed in 1887. Within their 3.8 hectares (9.5 acres) is one of the finest collections of plants on limestone in the West Country. Less than a mile from Bath City Centre in the north west corner of the Park, the botanical gardens boast many choice trees, shrubs, a fine herbaceous border, a rock garden and pool, a scented walk, a collection of old shrub roses, and a replica of a Roman Temple (the City’s exhibit at the British Empire Exhibition held at Wembley in 1924)."

"The SSBD Breakfast was highly commended by Bath Good Food Awards 2014 and they serve it daily until 11:30am. From a healthy fresh multi-seed granola to an indulgent full English or vegetarian breakfast (with unlimited tea, americano and toast for £7.50). Ems gave it a five-star rating and said: "Stayed in Bath in September and were lucky enough to have great weather so headed out for brunch on a Sunday morning, sat out the back of the restaurant in a lovely decking area, cannot recommend this place enough, a fabulous breakfast...see pics...definitely worth a visit if you are in Bath we would all highly recommend it."

"With everything made from scratch on the premises, using only the best local Bath based suppliers, you know you’re in safe hands when it comes to a cracking breakfast. Serving breakfast and brunch until 3:30pm every day – and 4pm on weekends – Same Same But Different is a relaxed and friendly place where you can tuck into everything from a delicious Full English to the ‘tastes too good to be this healthy’ Super Seed Granola. View this post on Instagram"

"Another charmingly retro cafe, this is a great option for a friendly, reasonably-priced meal with the family. The menu is ever-changing and uses only local Bath-based suppliers, meaning there’s always something new on offer. From a complete English breakfast (just the thing to set you up for a day of exploring) to artisan sandwiches and a large selection of tapas, this good-value, family-run gem is a pleasant place to while away an hour or two."

"The Museum of East Asian Art is located a few metres from The Circus in central Bath and is one of the most unique art collections in England. Situated in a restored Georgian house, the Museum attracts the interest of students, scholars and tourists, and also has a loyal local following. Since opening to the public in April 1993, the Museum has gone from strength to strength, and has become one of the most extensive collections of East Asian art outside London."

"1 km from city center 17 out of 20 places to visit in Bath. Established in 1993, the Museum of East Asian Art is the only museum of the United Kingdom preserving collections of East Asian art and other artefacts. Located on Bennett Street, the museum is a 12-minute walk from the city centre."

"The Arnolfini art gallery is legendary among Bristolians, and not just for the incredible exhibitions that are on display. As well as being home to a cafe-bar that’s perfect for enjoying a post-exhibition coffee or glass of wine, there’s also an in-house bookshop boasting a range of different specialist publications. In the summer months, locals love sitting outside the building to enjoy the harbour views."

"Housed in a prominent Grade II listed building, their cafe expands to offer harbourside seating in summer months. The gallery was created in the early 1960’s with the vision of showcasing new, experimental and underrepresented art work. Since then, Bristol’s International Centre for Contemporary Arts has shown the work of thousands of artists from all over the world to millions of people."