Best & Cool Bars in Longleat Safari Park

"During the summer months, there are few better places to sit and while away a few hours than on the top deck of The Grain Barge, Bristol Beer Factory’s most distinctive venue. As its name suggests, the converted barge has been in position beside Mardyke Wharf in Hotwells since 2007, and offers genuinely unique views of Bristol Harbour."

"Just a little further down the road and we come to the Grain Barge, a historic converted barge. This central spot is known for its stunning views over the water. Check it out on a Wednesday when they host an open mic night."

"Arnolfini is a popular art gallery in a prime spot in the centre of Bristol. Outdoors, it has the Arnolfini bar, which has epic harbourside views!. This is a sunny terrace where you can enjoy an alfresco pint or glass of wine."

"The Harbourside is a pretty magnificent place for an art gallery, to say the least. That is where we find the Arnolfini, Bristol’s International Centre for …"

"Set in the iconic and ever graceful Royal Crescent, this hotel is a popular choice. Think 12-metre heated Relaxation Pool, Vitality Pool with massage jets, Sauna, Steam Inhalation Room and fully equipped Fitness Room. One TripAdvisor reviewer wrote: ‘This is the best hotel in the world."

"Another option, if you’re leaning more toward the luxury side of the equation is The Royal Crescent Hotel, located in the very center of the famous Royal Crescent, which is currently filled with really expensive private homes. The building is Victorian and really stunning."

"The King Street theatre has launched 17 brightly-coloured “beach hut” style cabins outside, inspired by the well-known bright houses of Totterdown and decorated with a touch of theatrical magic. Bristol Old Vic’s artists and stage carpenters have put their skills to good use by creating the perfect haven for post-lockdown socialising. Each hut seats six people and each one is themed around a production from the Bristol Old Vic’s 255-year history."

"Built in 1766, the Bristol Old Vic is the oldest continuously working theatre in the English speaking world. A pretty impressive accolade, and one locals are fiercely proud of. Having recently undergone a multi-million pound refurbishment, the theatre continues to entertain the Bristol community with great shows for all ages, there’s always something suitable for the kids showing, from Christmas Panto to Zog Live or The Very Hungry Caterpillar."

"The Botanist Bath is perfectly located in Milsom Place, Bath and offers a delicious and reasonably priced bottomless brunch on weekends. The brunch menu boasts a variety of delicious tastes including a full English, pancakes, toasties, omelettes and much more paired with the classic unlimited bubbly. It’s the perfect place to head for a special occasion!"

"We’re right in the epicentre of millennial aesthetic awareness and it is physically impossible for us to go anywhere that won’t fit our creative vision. If you can’t take a decent pic, we’re not interested. Luckily, there are branches of The Botanist popping up every which way we look to meet the needs of trend and cocktail thirsty Gen Ys."

"The beautiful flowery interior mixed with cherry wood will make you fall in love. The great selection of drinks will give you a hard time to chose from but definitely will give you a good time. It is such a popular favourite that you’ll often find them fully booked, so you might need to book in advance!"

"Because you can sit on swings while you drink your coffee, obviously. There’s a pretty impressive selection of games to be played too. In fact, piles of board games are stacked up next to leather chesterfield sofas on the chequered floor, while old school chairs lend a certain classroom feel."

"Playground Cafe is instantly memorable for its swing seats you can see from the window. As the name would suggest, it has a playful vibe throughout and there are over 150 boardgames to get involved with. They serve craft beer and cocktails as well as coffee."

"You need to visit (the aptly named) Playground Coffee, even if it’s just to sit on a swing!. Yes, that’s right – there are swing seats at this café!. Not to mention great cakes, a selection of drinks and nice décor."

"The restaurant at Brunel Quay is taking bookings for their beer garden where you can sip on a few beers or drinks from their new cocktail menu and munch on double cooked chips with homemade aioli- which sounds like the perfect addition to a meet-up with your mates. Alternatively, we’ll be enjoying a takeaway from here and a walk by the docks. Broken Dock, Millennium Promenade, BS1 5SY"

"It’s hard to imagine a better spot (other than Arnolfini) for people and boat watching in the harbour. The thing I love about Broken Dock is that not only is it a cosy lounge bar with a lovely bright terrace, but the food & drinks are first rate, and there’s live music every Thursday. Proper holiday vibes at this one.www.brokendock.co.uk"

"Built on the old Ashton Gate fermenting site south of the Avon, a building that has been used to brew beer since the 1820s, Bristol Beer Factory have managed to breath new life into this old brewery when they acquired the building in 2004. Since then they have developed a range of 7 core beers and produce a few small-batch, speciality brews each year which can all be found in their spacious South Bristol taproom. As well as a bar, their brewery also boasts a visitor centre where you can take a tour, meet the brewers, or buy some take-out drinks from their bottle shop."

"Although they've been making beer since 2004 (and this site on North Street in South Bristol has been used to brew beer since the 1820s) the Bristol Beer Factory tap room is only a few years old. This comfortable bar, in a separate room in front of the brewery, is a pleasant place to relax and try out their range of quality cask and keg beers while browsing the many bottles and merchandise that take over an entire wall. They also offer wooden paddles with three third glasses, which can be filled with your own draught selections."

"Tickle your tastebuds with the delicious drinks and food overlooking Bristol harbour. Lunch has never looked better, and you can have the decadent breakfast you’ve been drooling about!"

"Set in a grand, regal building near St. Nicholas Market, The Bristologist does comfort food well. Cooking up firm favourites for that gastropub grub, this place is award-winning. Have a mooch around the market, then end up here for lunch."

"Hip, warehouse-like setting for burgers, steaks & other comfort foods with old-school cocktails. Address: 47 Corn St, Bristol BS1 1HT"

"Located within one of the poshest areas of Bristol, Clifton Village, Côte Brasserie is everything you should expect from a fancy French restaurant. Their chicken dishes are made from corn-fed chickens reared in the heart of rural Brittany, they have fish dishes to suit most seafood lover’s tastes and oh, their desserts are to die for!. From gooey chocolate fondants to praline crêpes, you’d be hard pushed not to try them all."

"6-8 Quakers Friars, Broadmead, Bristol BS1 3BU and 27 The Mall, Clifton, Bristol BS8 4JG. Côte Brasserie serve breakfast and brunch from 8am until 12 noon on a Monday to Friday and then 9am to 1pm on a Saturday and Sunday. Highlights include a breakfast set menu that involves any cooked breakfast with fresh orange juice or cloudy apple juice and a hot drink of your choice."

"The Guildhall is situated in the very heart of Bath and is an ideal venue for dinners, weddings, meetings and small to medium-sized conferences. It is also home to Bath Council Offices and the Guildhall daily public market. The Guildhall was built between 1775 and 1778 by Thomas Baldwin to designs by Thomas Warr Attwood."

"Just outside the city, Bath City Farm has plenty to keep everyone in the family amused for hours. It offers lots of animals, including pigs, sheep, goats, cows, Shetland ponies and chickens including rare breed and rescue ex-battery hens. For children, they offer animal feeding and crafts."

"Spread out over a 37-acre site the farm is home to ponies, cows, sheep, pigs, chickens and more. There’s also a play area, a climbing wall and a programme of family activities on offer."

"This broad thoroughfare is the longest and widest Georgian street in Bath. The sheer scale is impressive, but the harmonious architectural detail of the buildings lining each side of the street also catches the eye. At the far end of Great Pulteney Street lies The Holburne Museum, once a hotel but now home to a dazzling collection of art and artefacts from across the globe."

"After crossing the Pulteney Bridge, this grand, dead-straight artery will conduct you northeast to the Holburne Museum and Sydney Gardens. Like the Pulteney Bridge it was commissioned by Sir William Pulteney, and is named after him. The designer was Thomas Baldwin, who contributed a number of streets to Bath, as well as monuments like Guildhall and the Grand Pump Room."

"The Red Lodge is older having been built in 1580 as a lodge to a Great House that has long since gone. Red Lodge contains an array of rooms superbly preserved that demonstrate examples of Elizabethan, Stuart and Georgian styles. The highlight of the Lodge is the wood panelled Great Oak Room which is considered to be one of the finest Elizabethan rooms in the West Country."

"The Red Lodge Museum is a historic house museum in Bristol and is one of the best tourist attractions in the place. The red lodge is a free for all museums that is one of a kind in Bristol when it comes to the rooms and other architecture of the whole museum. The original building was Tudor/Elizabethan which was built in 1579-1580."

"It may be hidden away, but the Red Lodge Museum is a smash of Elizabethan history, Georgian architecture, and Victorian discipline. Built in the 1500s, you’ll find some of the oldest architecture across Bristol with the most beautiful gardens."

"About: Castle Park offers a quiet place to sit or stroll, whilst looking over the tranquil water towards the sunset on an autumns night. Just a short stroll from the city centre, but it certainly provides one of the most beautiful Autumn shots. Amongst the glorious, breathtaking trees and greenland you can take some stunning Instagram-worthy pictures with a stunning castle backdrop."

"We are very lucky in Bath to have so many wonderful parks: Alexandra Park, with stunning views over the city; Royal Victoria Park, with the largest and best playground in the area, as well as duck ponds, botanical gardens and barbeque picnic areas; Parade Gardens, with views of Pulteney Bridge and the weir. “My favourite is Henrietta Park – an oasis of peace and calm in the centre of the city. The park was opened in 1897 to celebrate Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee, with land donated by Captain Forester of Bathwick, with the stipulation that it should always remain a green space and never be built on."

"When you walk in Henrietta Park you might think it is a normal park with nice trees and a lot... Attractions / Parks, Gardens & Boating"