The Mild Mild West
Banksy mural of a teddy bear facing three riot police, at the junction of Stokes Croft and Jamaica Street.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Stokes Croft, St Pauls & Montpelier
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Banksy mural of a teddy bear facing three riot police, at the junction of Stokes Croft and Jamaica Street.
Road and informal district of street art, independent shops and music venues, home to the People's Republic of Stokes Croft.
Bristol Byzantine building of 1862 by E. W. Godwin on Stokes Croft, regenerated as a mixed-use development in 2022.
Volunteer-run, non-profit cinema and event venue with a bar, open since 1998.
School for contemporary circus and physical theatre, based since 2004 in the former St Paul's Church on Portland Square.
Grade I listed Georgian square in St Pauls, laid out in the early 18th century as one of Bristol's first suburbs.
Italianate Baptist church of 1861 on Upper York Street, Grade II listed; Charles Spurgeon preached at its opening.
Sunken pedestrian circuit beneath the St James Barton roundabout, completed in 1968 and used as a public space.
Single-platform station on the Severn Beach Line, opened in 1874 and serving the Montpelier district.
Inner suburb and conservation area about 1.6 km north of the city centre, with its own railway station.
Inner suburb laid out in the early 18th century, home of the annual St Pauls Carnival since 1968.
Covered shopping centre beside Broadmead, opened in September 2008 after a ten-year planning and building project.
Bristol
Brunel's station, a great parish church and the murals of Bedminster
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Woods, hillforts and parkland either side of the gorge, with Hotwells at its foot
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Georgian chapel, village greens and a long street of cafés and restaurants, a mile north-west of the centre
Open the mini guide →Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits