Bristol's Clifton Village & Suspension Bridge Tours

A guided walk, for a maximum of six people, between 2.5 - 3 Hrs long, 12-15,000 steps circa 4-5 miles long, listening to the guide on Audio devices to interesting facts, colourful characters, history and anecdotes on the way. Clifton, a sleepy village in 1700, developed into the ‘Mayfair’ of Bristol. Walk the suspension bridge, view the dramatic ‘Avon Gorge’, Historic Buildings, Grand Terraces, Crescents & Squares, see the Harbour, Banksy’s, University, Museum, that statue, ending at the Cathedral and Centre. Join your guide, who having moved to Bristol in 1980, attended Bristol Poly (UWE), I have lived, played rugby, worked off and on in the City for 40 years. I am now semi retired, continually research the city as a Hobby and want to give something back to a place I adore. The style is interactive, flexible, light-hearted and personal.

Are you looking for a way to see Bristol without joining a tour group? Explore at your own pace on this affordable audio walk. • Find out how a brush with death brought legendary engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel to Bristol, where he built the first transatlantic steamship and what was the world’s longest bridge • Hear from producer Ste Russel, an experienced tour guide • Do it all in an hour or linger at stops along the way with complete control over when you start and finish • Get unlimited use before and after your booking date • Use the virtual tour option at home Once you’ve booked, you’ll receive a ticket with instructions and a unique code listed under “Before You Go”. Then simply install the VoiceMap app and enter your code. The app displays directions to the starting point, and when you’re in the right place, just pop in your headphones and tap start. VoiceMap has automatic GPS playback, with turn-by-turn directions. It also works offline. Please note this is a hilly route.

Ride through the UK's most bike friendly city on a Bristol-built bicycle, effortlessly taking in all the most noteworthy landmarks, world famous street art and scenic spots. We'll follow quiet cobbled streets and car-free paths, bringing you up close with all of Bristol's best features; from Banksy street art pieces to an unbeatable view of the Clifton Suspension Bridge. The tour is easy-going, follows a flat, 3.5-mile route and accessible to all cycling abilities – so whether you've not ridden in years or an avid cyclist this tour is for you.

Join our guided tour, telling the story of Brunel and how his designs have shaped our wonderful city of Bristol. By joining one of our small group tours, you will be in the safe hands of our highly trained tour guide. Who will tell the story of Bristol and Brunel, we have a number of locations you will be able to have your photos taken in front of Brunel’s landmark locations. Along the tour we will take you to locations, including the SS Great Britain, Clifton Seawalls with amazing views along the river Avon and Brunel’s Bridge, we have the chance to walk over the Clifton Bridge, have your photo taken with Brunel’s Statue followed by taking a look at the original passenger shed built for the Great Western Railway. Our tour guides will are on hand to answer any questions you have, and give more information about any points of interest for you. Subject to time and access restrictions, our driver and guide’s maybe able to add additional points of interest onto the tour as requested.

Skip the crowds—this is a private tour for your group only. Embark on a captivating exploration of Bristol’s cultural treasures with a formal and intriguing 3 hour private walking tour of Bristol. Traverse the iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge, an engineering marvel, and absorb the history surrounding Victoria Square, a hub of civic life and architectural splendor. Wander through Goldney Hall, a Georgian gem with lush gardens and a romantic grotto. Delve into the maritime heritage aboard Brunel’s SS Great Britain and savor the exquisite architecture of Bristol Cathedral. Stroll along Frogmore Street, a vibrant blend of modern life and cultural richness, and conclude your tour at the statue of Edmund Burke, honoring his profound legacy in the world of ideas and governance.