Top 10 Kid Friendly Things To Do and Attractions in Cheddar Gorge & Caves

"Ah the Clifton Suspension Bridge, the structure that makes Bristol complete. Built in 1831 by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the suspension bridge is one of Bristol’s most recognisable structures. Spanning 214 metres over the River Avon, Brunel marked a major turning point in the history of the city with this bridge that has become an icon of engineering ambition."

"This icon of the city of Bristol is certainly one of the world’s most impressive feats of engineering. It has been attracting admiring visitors for the past 150 years. This is above all, one the best things to do in Bristol with your kids."

"Crossing the Avon, the Palladian Pulteney Bridge is the work of the Scottish architect Robert Adam and dates to 1774. The monument grabs your attention for the rows of shops along its 45-metre span and is of the most photographed monuments in Bath’s World Heritage centre. The bridge is named for Frances Pulteney, the wife of William Pulteney, who funded this and many other projects around the city, and was rumoured to have been the richest man in Britain at the time."

"Pulteney Bridge situated on River Avon is an exceptional Palladian style designed by Robert Adam. This Palladian style, one of only four bridges in the world, is lined with small shops across its full span on both sides. This historic bridge is named after Frances Pulteney, wife of William Johnstone Pulteney, an influential man in Georgian Bath."

"Cathedrals are always a good place to take photos and Bristol Cathedral is happy for you to snap away as long as you don't do it during a service. Again there are plenty of options available here from shooting the Cathedral from the outside on College Green or playing with the light, lines and atmospherics inside. PHOTO TIP: When shooting stained glass windows try to keep your camera as still as possible using a tripod or if you've not got one to hand, rest your camera on a pew."

"Bristol Cathedral was founded in 1140, but has been built upon and renovated over the centuries. The cathedral features impressive gothic-style architecture and has played an important part in Bristol’s history. The first female Church of England priests were ordained here."

"The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity (to give it its formal name), Bristol’s Cathedral is a sumptuous piece of Gothic architecture that feels …"

"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)."

"On Magdalene Street, this Scheduled Ancient Monument is slightly withdrawn from the road down a close, so is easy to miss. Once belonging to a hospital, the chapel dates to the start of the 14th century and is in a complex of buildings that went up around a century later. With the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the hospital was turned into almshouses."

"If you’re looking for authentic Italian gelato then a visit to Swoon, the gelato bar perched at the bottom of Park Street, is an absolute must. Churning fresh gelato daily, with flavours such as strawberry lemonade, dairy-free mango and amarena cherry cheesecake (keep an eye to their Twitter feed for the latest vote on which flavour to do next), Swoon has become a favourite in the Bristol foodie scene, with hungry customers queuing along the street on hotter days. Choose from a tub or cone, wander over to College Green and enjoy!"

"By churning their ingredients a little bit longer and slower than fellow gelaterias, Swoon manages to whip up impossibly smooth and creamy artisan gelato. It’s common to see a queue outside the Park Street parlour on sunny days, with locals eager to get a fix of their favourite from the nine signature flavours, which range from chocolate brownie to Amarena cherry cheesecake. Seasonally changing guest flavours are often on the menu too and vegans aren’t left out, with delicious mango, chocolate or raspberry sorbetti to devour."

"Authentic artisan gelato bar with a dash of Italian swagger and style. Customers in Bristol are able to order online for delivery and also Click & Collect. Update: Swoon is closed until February."

"Clarence Park is close to the seafront and includes a play area, a bowling club and a café. It is popular with dog walkers."

"A good value, stylish Italian restaurant, ASK Italian in Taunton has a great location and is the perfect spot for an enjoyable lunch or evening meal. As for the food, enjoy the ASK bruschetta with marinated tomatoes, red onion, fresh rocket and olive…"

"With a combination of delicious food, great wines and a real ambience, Café Rouge has embodied the style and je ne sais quoi of French dining since it opened way back in 1989. Now with over 90 sites across the country it's just the place to mull over…"

"The Crafty Cow is one of Bristol’s top family-friendly pubs, situated in Horfield. Fresh, high-quality food, real ales and a sprawling outdoor space, the pub ticks all the boxes for a top-notch afternoon with family and friends. Bookings for the pub's April reopening can be made via their website."

"A friendly pub in the city centre, the Crafty Cow welcomes families with a fun indoor play area for children and welcoming staff. the children’s menu feature favourites like fish goujons and mini burgers, whilst adults can sample real ale in the cosy bar area."

"The Lounges are a group of modern, fun and slightly quirky restaurants. “What is it that people love best about Lounging?"