Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Longleat Safari Park

"About: The Stable is a family friendly restaurant and cider house serving artisan pizzas, gourmet pies and over 80 types of craft cider, from all across the West Country. Colouring sheets and crayons are available to keep little ones entertained in between courses. Price Range: Kids from £5.00 | Adults from £8.50"

"Located in a chic refurbished warehouse along the Harbourside is The Bristol Stable, a cider-loving pizzeria. The open kitchen knocks out a range of signature sourdough slices, with toppings such as slow-roasted lamb shoulder, Sriracha chicken and BBQ jackfruit."

"The Bristol brewery has helped get us through the past few months with their beer to takeaway but nothing quite beats a refreshing pint of craft beer out in the sunshine. Zero Degrees is back pulling pints, as well as serving some damn good pizzas and garlic fries too. Plus, there are three balconies to catch the sun from- talk about spoilt for choice!"

"Perched on the corner of Colston Street and Park Row, Zerodegrees is a sprawling bar, restaurant and microbrewery. The perfect summertime spot, this contemporary venue is flooded with light during the day, with guests also having the option to dine on not one, but two terraces."

"At Pinkmans, the tea is as important as the bread and they stock a huge range of bagged and loose leaf teas from Canton as well as Bird and Blend. Pair your brew with one of their delicious sourdough-nuts and you’re onto a winner."

"Independent bakery specialising in Wild Yeast Baking & Sourdough. Home delivery service is via their website. Delivering Friday and Saturday when you place an order online."

"Set in an 18th-century Palladian mansion on 500 acres, Lucknam Park Hotel is only 10 miles from the city of Bath. A true 5-star country estate, Lucknam Park not only delivers on luxury, it also hits that elusive mark that typical 5-star hotels don’t often reach, which can only be explained as the “it” factor."

"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."

"Cabot Tower is a 105ft tower built in 1897 to commemorate John Cabot's famous voyage from Bristol and the continent of North America 400 years earlier. Situated on Bristol's lovely Brandon Hill, just behind Park Street, you can climb the tight spiral staircase to the top of Cabot Tower to re-enact Rapunzel - or Dinsney's Tangled, as the little ones will know it - and enjoy panoramic views of the city of Bristol and its harbourside. Where: Brandon Hill Park, Park St, Bristol, Avon BS1 5RR"

"Cabot Tower, currently closed, is set in the gorgeous parkland of Brandon Hill near Park Street in the West End. The 105ft tower was built in 1897 to commemorate John Cabot’s famous voyage from Bristol to North America four hundred years ago. Brandon Hill is the oldest park in Bristol, with beautiful views over the city and Harbourside area."

"The crown of the tor is the roofless St Michael’s Tower, the last fragment of a 15th century church which was torn down in the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The iconic hill has been a spiritual magnet for centuries, a beautiful place to walk, unwind and relax. On a clear day you can enjoy 360 degrees across 3 counties."