Best French Bakery in Greenbank

"Bristol Museum and Art Gallery is one of Bristol’s biggest, exploring local and natural history as well as showcasing extensive art collections. The museum has stood since 1823 with beautiful Victorian architecture throughout the building. The museum features exhibitions on natural and ancient history, including a focus on ancient civilisations, archaeology, local wildlife, dinosaurs and more."

"Take the kids to soak up some culture at one of Bristol’s many museums. Whether you celebrate the city at M Shed, meet the dinosaurs at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, see the giant Neptune statue at Kingswood Heritage Museum or dress up as a Victorian at Blasie Castle, there’s something to entertain and inspire all children."

"Head to Park Street for a museum and art gallery that’ll genuinely blow your mind!. You can enjoy a range of artifacts in this gothic building, including Egyptian history and a variety of English pottery. There is so much to see and do here, from modern art to history exhibits, including some of the Banksy range!"

"If you’re looking to uncover Bristol’s fascinating history, from prehistoric times to the present, then look no further than M Shed. Formerly an industrial building overlooking the historic wharf, the museum delves into how the city has changed over the years and how residents have reshaped what it means to be a Bristolian. Don’t miss Banksy’s Grim Reaper, first painted on the side of the boat and live-music venue the Thelka in 2003, now on long-term loan to the museum."

"M Shed, Princes Wharf is a great way to know the history of the destination and hence the museum is a social science one where you can learn about the people of Bristol and their way of life. The museum is free for travellers and is an innovative way to know more about the whole destination. The whole look of the exhibition is very innovative and colorful and exhibits the detailed history of th...Read more"

"A relative newcomer on the Bristol museum scene, M Shed has grown steadily in popularity since it opened in 2011. Located in the middle of the up-and-coming Wapping Wharf area, M Shed is a museum all about Bristol. It’s more like a social history of the city than the more serious approach taken by our bigger museums."

"Bakers and Co has become something of an institution since it opened on Gloucester Road in 2014. From the same team behind the award-winning Bristol tapas joint, Bravas, Bakers and Co offers both a cosy inside dining room and a perfect al-fresco outdoor area for brunch during the sunnier months. The inspiration for the cafe came from the vibrant, farm-to-table foodie scene the founders discovered during their travels around San Francisco."

"A post shared by Bakersandco (@bakersandco) on Apr 14, 2017 at 10:37am PDT. Whether you’re in the mood for brunch, lunch, afternoon tea or supper, you can’t go wrong with a visit to Bakers and Co. Everything is made from scratch in the Bakers and Co kitchen, including the sourdough, the toasted banana and cinnamon loaf, and the blueberry and zucchini cake."

"Why: Inspired by the San Francisco brunch scene, this café was set up to serve quality coffee alongside a cracking brunch menu. Doing exactly that, you’ll find Spanish favourite huevos rancheros; its version of the full English; or the baker’s breakfast with sausage, pinto beans and sourdough toast. All their sourdough is baked on site, by the way."

"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."

"Family owned independent restaurant on North Street that are taking bookings. They’ve changed the restaurant around to enable social distancing, so basically book ahead as they have less tables!. Address:  220 North Street, Southville, Bristol, BS3 1JD"

"Family owned independent restaurant on North Street that are taking bookings. They’ve changed the restaurant around to enable social distancing, so basically book ahead as they have less tables!. Address: 220 North Street, Southville, Bristol, BS3 1JD"

"From here, you’ll get unparalleled views of the Clifton Suspension Bridge, as well as of Avon Gorge and the Bristol city skyline. For the best view, make sure you come on a clear day so you can see for miles. Although you can pay to go up to the top of Clifton Observatory itself, you can also see amazing views from the lawn in front of the observatory… for FREE!"

"It was once an abandoned local observatory but after copious amounts of renovation work to restore the building, it has since been transformed into a great social spot. But don’t worry, it still preserves the observatory’s history within its walls. Yep, that’s right, you’ll find a self-contained museum lying amongst its dining spots."

"Clifton Observatory’s 360 glass cafe offers both indoor and outdoor seating overlooking the City of Bristol and Clifton Suspension bridge."

"Goodfellows Restaurant, in Sadler Street offers an inspired blend of European cuisine using the best West Country produce. Goodfellows offers a quality and variety of eating experiences, with a menu that appeals to all tastes. A perfect option for a weekend treat or celebration dinner with the family or a special loved one."

"There's a choice of eating options in Goodfellows' three vibrant rooms: the continental cafe menu offers cakes, pastries and light lunches (opt to pay either £11 or £20 for two courses and a drink)."

"Known as The Glass Boat until quite recently, FiSH is a new iteration of this beautifully converted boat restaurant. Situated on the Welsh Back, the panoramic glass windows offer the most fantastic waterside views as it lies at anchor in the Bristol docks. Inside, twinkling skylights cascade down from the paneled ceiling and onto the polished oak finishings of the barge, creating a really bright environment even when the sun isn’t streaming in through the surrounding glass panels."

"Taking over from the much-loved Glassboat which plyed its trade on this spot for over 30 years, FiSH serves up a range of fresh catches from Devon, Dorset and Cornwall. The views from all sides of this glass-fronted barge are lovely (especially if you nab a table at the end with floor-to-ceiling windows!). Choose from your standard battered fish & chips, or go a bit grander with scallops in garlic butter, or grilled Cornish lobster."

"Whether you are a history buff, or you want to know some interesting facts about the Somerset County, Weston Museum is the perfect place to be. Located in the heart of Weston-super-Mare, the Weston Museum showcases the history of the city as well as its surrounding areas with the help of many exhibits. You can learn about the developments taken ...Read more"

"Following a two-year major refurbishment Weston Museum is open after a £1.6 million Heritage Lottery Fund and Town Council investment. Vist the new galleries, showcasing Weston-super-Mare and North Somerset's wonderful heritage."

"The ship that changed the world” - Brunel’s masterpiece of engineering was effectively abandoned at the beginning of the 20th Century, saved from rusting and welcomed back to Bristol in 1970 by the SS Great Britain Trust, 137 years after her first launch. Climb aboard today to experience the great-grandma of modern passenger ships in all her glory, and discover what life was like for a passenger on board. Plenty of activities help keep the kids entertained, with the chance to meet Brunel himself, dress as a Victorian and climb the rigging."

"Rated the number one visitor attraction in Bristol, the SS Great Britain tells an amazing story of Britain’s greatest engineers and one of the most important ships in history. Brought back from Falkland Islands in 1970, the rusted shell of the ship has been restored and turned into 2 museums and a research centre presenting incredible facts and information about Brunel himself and the history of the ship. You can also discover what life on board was like through interactive activities, making it ideal for a visit with the little ones."

"If the Clifton Suspension Bridge is Brunel’s finest piece of work in Bristol, the SS Great Britain can’t be far behind."