Bristol is a lively and young city

There is always something to do or a cultural event to attend. It is a city with much history
and has adapted to the times without losing the charm of bygone centuries.
The are two universities (University of Bristol and University of the West of England) fill
the streets of students from all over the world. The cultural and architectural diversity is
amazing, and with the heat of summer and good weather, the cultural offer is magnified.
There is no better excuse to come visit this English West city. To arrive to the city you can
use Bristol Airport, which has a parking area inside with special zones for disabled
people.

There are lot of things to visit in Bristol

1.- Suspension Bridge: its the symbol of the city. It was inaugurated in 1864 and spans the
Avon River at Clifton. Since its opening, this place has earned the reputation of suicide
bridge.
2.- The Triangle and Park Street: is a mythical avenue full of life day and night. In addition
to dozens of pubs and cafes, you will find the Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery (Queen's
Rd, BS8 1RL). Along with its permanent exhibition of art, science and history, they also
make very interesting temporary exhibitions, all in an attractive neoclassical building
especially for children. Visit the museum is free and is open Monday to Friday from 10am
to 5pm. (Weekends from 10am to 6pm).

3.- Wills Memorial Buidind: Is a part of Bristol Universty and hosts law school and the
Department of Natural Sciences. It was built in honor of Henry Overton Wills III, the first
rector of the school. Access to the building is limited to college students. You can only visit
if you book a sightseeing tour that takes place every Wednesday and Saturday mornings
and has a cost of 4 pounds.
As you can see, Bristol is amazing. If you arrive by plane the city offers you some hotels
near the airport.