Bristol, UK 🏞|Experience the port style in the dock area 🌊

#Sign up for October hotel test sleeper 📍The Quayside area looking towards the colourful houses of Clifton Wood🏘 is made up mainly of Victorian townhouses, many of which are painted in bright colours. 📍These houses🏘 are an iconic part of the Bristol skyline. 📍Bristol has also gradually transformed from a busy port city🏞 into a center of entertainment and leisure. The dock area is a popular area for visitors. It is recommended to visit the M Shed Museum to learn more about Bristol. 📍The Bristol Port in the city center is quite old, with its history dating back to the 13th century. In the early 1800s the port area at the confluence of the River Avon and the River Frome was converted into a floating port. The tidal range of the River Avon averages 15 metres (the second highest in the world), and the water at the quayside is maintained at a constant draft through a system of canals, locks and pumps. The 70-acre site now has little import or export use; the heart of the region's port facilities is at Avonmouth, where the River Avon meets the Bristol Channel. 📍This is a very nice pedestrian area🚶♂️, with lots of cafes☕️ and restaurants🍪 along the way. Weekends tend to be crowded, but still a great place to go. #100 Ways to Travel