Bristol Ramblers Local Free Publications
All of the booklets described below are free publications from Bristol City Council, for details see 'Walking Leaflets'. on the BCC website. See also Tourist Information Centres, Museums, Libraries or phone 0117 9036701.
Walking Bristol |
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In 2010 Bristol City Council and Bristol Group Ramblers have collaborated to produce two publications called
'Walking Bristol'. There are eleven walks in two free booklets, with routes in central and south
Bristol, and north and east Bristol."There are some little gems in the most unexpected of places. So please, go out and walk around your city and enjoy its little hidden pleasures and explore those alleys and lanes that you might not have known existed and if it means that you occasionally leave the car at home ... " read on for more details ... |
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South Bristol Circular Walk |
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This city walk was devised by members of the Bristol Group of the Ramblers Association
with funding and assistance from Bristol City Council. Offering wonderful views within and across the city, this walk combines to bring the
rambler, occasional walker or beginner to explore the Avon Valley, Stockwood Nature Reserve, Dundry Hill, Ashton Court and the Waterfront
as well as the heart and historyof the City. Vehicle parking and public transport are available at points A, D ,E and F. There are cafés, public toilets, and public houses along the route. At Clifton Suspension Bridge and Temple Meads you can link with the Triangle Walk (see below) You may start the walk at any given point, but we suggest you follow the guide below and walk in a clockwise direction. Whichever way you choose you will be sure of a memorable, historic and scenic walk. Good Luck! Download More Here. |
Triangular City Walk |
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This city walk was devised in 2001 by members of the Bristol
Group of the Ramblers' Association with funding and assistance from Bristol City Council. Offering wonderful views within
and across the city, this walk combines to bring the rambler, occasional walker or beginner to explore the Waterfront,
Durdham Downs, Avon Gorge and Blaise Castle Estate as well as the heart and history of the City. Public transport and
vehicle parking are available along the route and at points A, B and C. Refreshments and public toilets are also found
at these points, with some public houses along the route. You may start the walk at any given point, but suggest you
follow the written guide and walk in a clockwise direction. Whichever way you choose you will be sure of a memorable,
historic and scenic walk. Good Luck! See also: Long Distance Walkers Association and the leaflet download |