Locations
Bristol Book Market
The first Sunday of every month on Wine Street 10am until 4pm. This small but well-formed market offers customers the chance to hunt out their favourite authors, and browse the hundreds of titles on offer. This market was only launched in October 2010...
Read More »The Exchange
The Exchange is a Grade I listed building built in 1741–43 by John Wood the Elder, on Corn Street, near the junction with Broad Street in Bristol, England. It was previously used as a corn and general trade exchange but is now used as offices and St...
Read More »Christ Church
Probably the third church on this site, with regular services; re-built after demolition in 1786 – but going back to Norman times. The brightly coloured Quarter Jacks or Quarter Boys are a survival from the original church. Every quarter hour the figures...
Read More »Centrespace Gallery and Studios, Leonard Lane
Independent exhibition space and home to about 30 artists. Located in one of Bristol’s most ancient hidden lanes.
Read More »St Nicholas Market and Glass Arcade
Open Monday to Saturday, 9.30am to 5pm. Closed Sunday. The permanent market buildings are home to the largest collection of independent retailers in Bristol. Entrances to the market can be found in Corn Street, High Street and St Nicholas Street. First...
Read More »Bristol Farmers’ and Producers’ Market
Bristol Farmers’ and Producers’ Market is held every Wednesday, (from 7th June 2017) from 8:00am to 2:30pm. in Old City's Corn Street and Wine Street, around the historic four Nails on which Bristolians traditionally sealed their dealings. The award...
Read More »The Old Council House/Registry Office, Corn Street
Grade II listed building with many interesting features including a grand sweeping staircase.
Read More »The Guildhall, Small Street
The former Crown Court building, this Grade II listed building was built in the 1840s by Richard Shackleton Pope. The assize courts were attached to the rear.
Read More »The Nails
Four bronze tables are located outside the exchange on Corn Street, probably modeled after mobile tables which were taken to trade fairs and markets. Before the Corn Exchange was built in the 18th century, the tables — called nails — were located in the...
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