Redland Parish Church
Georgian church of 1742, built as a private chapel for Redland Court and now a Grade I listed parish church.
A mini guide to
Georgian chapel, village greens and a long street of cafés and restaurants, a mile north-west of the centre

Welcome to the area
Redland and Cotham are leafy, mostly residential districts between Clifton and the city centre. Their Georgian chapel, parks and conservation-area streets are used by locals more than by visitors, which makes for a quieter afternoon than the harbourside.
Whiteladies Road runs along the western edge, with restaurants, delis, cafés and bars and the Everyman cinema in the former Whiteladies Picture House. Chandos Road and Alma Vale have smaller local clusters, and the Downs are at the top of the hill.
Highlights
If you only have a few hours, these are good places to begin.
Georgian church of 1742, built as a private chapel for Redland Court and now a Grade I listed parish church.
Local park and grassy common with a playground. It hosts the Redland May Fair each year.
Small Victorian park off Redland Grove, with a play area for under-12s.
Gothic Revival church of 1842 to 1843, the first commission of the architect William Butterfield.
Cinema in the former Whiteladies Picture House of 1921, reopened as a three-screen Everyman in 2016.
Main road between the Victoria Rooms and the Downs, lined with restaurants, delis and bars and close to the university.
Find your way
The map shows Whiteladies Road & Redland and the streets around it. The Getting there page lists nearby stops and stations.
Insider tips
Redland and Clifton Down stations are on the Severn Beach line, which has mainly a train every 30 minutes. Check GWR for times.
Whiteladies Road climbs to Durdham Down, the open common also covered in the Clifton guide.
Redland Green hosts the Redland May Fair on the first Monday in May, according to Wikipedia. Check the organisers for dates.
Redland Parish Church is a working church. Check before you plan to see the inside.
Tips from the Britlens editors
Explore this guide
Bristol
A long street of independent shops, bars and cafés, with city parks and a city farm nearby
Open the mini guide →
Museums, galleries and waterside dining around the Floating Harbour
Open the mini guide →
Medieval streets, Georgian houses and museums from Corn Street up Park Street
Open the mini guide →Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits