Best Coffee Shops and Cafes 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."

"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."

"You can’t get much more Bristol than this Stokes Croft workers’ co-operative café. Breakfast is a highlight, with flavoursome meat-free fry ups (crispy hash browns, garlic mushrooms, facon) our pick of the bunch. Wash it down with a soya latte (though they do make an exception for cow’s milk in drinks if you prefer) and watch the rest of the world rush to work through the massive floor-to-ceiling windows."

"is a hippie’s nirvana: a not-for-profit co-operative owned space, this restaurant is known for its quality grab-‘n’-go all-vegan menu. Everything is handmade, organic and ethically sourced, from the cakes and burgers down to the dressings and dips. If you prefer to sit in, it regularly hosts live music events, political and cultural think-sessions called TruthJuice."

"Lauded by London food writers, this is another place where peoples' eyes dart about hoping a table will come free, and they'll be able to move quick enough to grab it. More than just the food is the feeling you're at the centre of what's happening as the foot traffic of this part of town passes by. Cafe Kino can be found at 108 Stokes Croft."

"Bill’s has pulled out all the stops with a dedicated Pancake Menu (available 21 February to 1 March) that will see you through from breakfast to dinnertime. Classic lemon and sugar, decadent caramelised banana and salted caramel sauce, and roast tomato and black olive are some of the toppings on offer. They’ve got two options for kids too, should you be after a family-friendly pancake fix."

"Bill’s opens early and cooks throughout the day, serving sumptuous food in a quirky and modern environment. This chain restaurant is a great example of how to create the feel of an independent eatery, whatever your size. Customer favourites include organic, coconut porridge, huge stacks of American-style pancakes and the hearty full English, called Bill’s Breakfast."

"The staff were so attentive, nothing was too much trouble - even with a fussy eater!. The food was absolutely incredible and there was so much choice I nearly couldn’t decide!!. They’re take on a McScotty’s is definitely worth the recommendation!"

"A more recent addition to Bristol’s bakery/café scene, Stock Exchange Bakery was born out of a business that started out selling bagels. These proved so popular that owner Georgina Turner decided to open a bakery, complete with coffee shop. And what a place it is."

"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."

"The loveliest street in Bath, running between Pulteney Bridge and the Holburne Museum, is home to this well appointed and imaginatively designed boutique hotel set in a Georgian Grade I-listed building. The owners have blended the original fittings and features with some quirky, idiosyncratic and creative touches, from the artworks by students at Bath Spa University to hand-blown glass lights, chandeliers made out of earrings and collections of kaleidoscopes, musical instruments, army uniforms, cartes de visite and other odd curios. A basement spa adds four treatment rooms cedar wood hot tub, sauna, steam room and post massage 'retreat room' to the mix."

"Another new kid in the list of best hotels in Bath, England, No 15 Great Pulteney boasts a charming and pleasing boutique aesthetic in a pristine location. The hotel comprises three townhouses that have been converted into 40 rooms. All these rooms are thoughtfully decorated with quirky murals by local artists, custom furniture, and a mix of all the elements and the fabrics."

"What: The Bath Priory is only a mile from the city centre and epitomises country-house comfort complete with velvet lawns, plump sofas and gilt-framed portraits. Served in The Pantry, terrace and lounge, afternoon tea here evolves with the seasons and features dedicated vegan and vegetarian alternatives too.How much: Standard £34 per person or £46 with ChampagneWhere: Weston Road, BA1 2XT"