Top 10 Things To Do, Activities 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 …"

"On the hunt for a breathtaking, 360-degree panoramic view of the Clifton Suspension Bridge?. Stroll up to the Clifton Observatory - a building steeped in local history - and nab a seat upon its cosy rooftop terrace, the aptly named 360 Roof Terrace. The 360 Roof Terrace forms part of the Observatory’s 360 Glass Café; a venue with both indoor and outdoor seating overlooking the Bridge."

"Although it’s only been an observatory since 1977, the historic building has been a landmark since 1766. It sits atop the city’s west side hill with views of the surroundings from the terraced space with outdoor seating. The camera obscura (one of the only three working in the UK) and the museum are fit for families with older kids."

"The Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution (also known as BRLSI) is an educational charity based in Bath, England. It was founded in 1824 and provides a museum, an independent library, exhibition space, meeting rooms and a programme of public lectures, discussion groups and exhibitions related to science, the arts and current affairs. There are two main activities; a programme of talks, discussions and exhibitions on science, the arts and current affairs, and the maintenance and exhibition of the extensive collection of books, fossils and artifacts."

"Probably most famous as the home of Glastonbury Festival, Somerset has more to offer than just one weekend of fun – from castles to gardens, farmers’ markets to underground caves, there’s plenty to explore. Snaptrip has cottagesfrom the Mendip Hills to Exmoor and beyond; and they are the perfect base from which to enjoy this peaceful county. Read on for the best places to visit in a week."

"Glastonbury Abbey is set in 36 beautifully peaceful acres of parkland in the centre of the ancient market town of Glastonbury"

"Kitted out with vibrant interiors and historic accents, Slug and Lettuce is a cool Bath bar that always delivers. Whether you're looking for a few happy hour cocktails with friends, an alfresco bite to eat with your boo or a weekend bottomless brunch, you'll find it all here."

"A beautiful fairy light adorned pergola, stylish seating and a fabulous cocktail menu gives Slug and Lettuce that extra edge when it comes to alfresco dining in Bath. Come for a few happy hour drinks, a tasty mid-week meal or a bottomless brunch that is sure to please."

"Soak up the sun whilst sipping on fruity cocktails at Slug and Lettuce. Not only does it have a gorgeous outdoor terrace and daily 2-4-1 deals but the restaurant also whips up some tasty food if you get hungry."

"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."

"The Anglican Church of St Benedict at Glastonbury within the English county of Somerset was built in the 14th century with the tower being added in the 15th. St Benedict's Church is situated 310 metres southwest of Church of St John the Baptist, Glastonbury. Photo: Bill Henderson, CC BY-SA 2.0."

"Your interest towards spiritual places will get a new encouragement if you visit the Manvers Street Baptist Church and Open House Centre. The church looks truly beautiful and its structure carries a great architectural importance. Prayer and celebration are two sides of the church that you will observe here."

"Yume Kitchen injects a heavy dose of authentic Japanese culture into Bristol’s already international restaurant scene, serving homemade traditional dishes made with fish as fresh as those found at Tokyo’s Tsukiji Market, Try the katsuo oceanic bonito and shima-ajistriped jack. The small space is cheerily decorated in cherry blossom art and bright colours. With a combination of Japanese hospitality and genuine care put into the food, Yume Kitchen attracts a hungry and loyal audience."

"One review said: “Great food, great service — just don’t know why we hadn’t been here before Never had sushi as good as this place. Cannot fault it at all."

"Food and Ambience: Japanese, Asian, Street Food, Fast food, Vegetarian Friendly, Vegan Options.Reviews: 107 Trip Advisor reviews.Rank: 2 of 203 Quick Bites in BristolWebsite:Muino. "My work mates and I are completely hooked on this place! Every bite is a flavour sensation." "The gyozas at eatchu are AMAZING. Honestly one of my favourite places to eat in Bristol" "I've been eating at Eatchu since the opened and they were instantly one of my favourite places to eat in Bristol."

"The Old Mess Room, Exchange Avenue Exchange Avenue, Bristol BS1 1JQ EnglandJapanese, Fast Food, Asian, Street FoodLunchTakeout, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Digital Payments, Free Wifi[email protected]+44 7872 539290http://www.eatchu.co.uk"

"Enjoy an array of Japanese gyoza, paired with tasty dipping sauces, in a cosy environment. Open for lunchDress code: Casual"