Private Investigator
Bristol

Built on seven hills, one of the greenest cities in Europa, warmest city in the United Kingdom and one of the favourite British cities to live I, surrounded by a green belt with the progressive, creative and conscious approach to urban living welcome anyone trying to hide from the fast urban life. Also, the mix of traditional venues and successful independent nights, combine to make Bristol a UK-leading city for LGBTQ+ culture and open minded people.

Gloucester Road most certainly has more independent shops than any other street in the whole England. Having hills throughout every part of the city did never stop people from Bristol two cycle around UK's first Cycling City relaxing and having fun on two wheels. The first section of the National Cycle Network has been built here, and there's also a large cohort of fixed gear cyclists, whose achievements were made into a documentary film called Boikzmoind.

Wrapped in the hills of South West England, it has its distinct personality, grounded in roots from long past and shaped out since by enthusiastic locals and lively fans. A creed of artists and activists, run the streets of Bristol and become part of it; ride a bike from the city centre to the outskirts and discover why it is the greenest city by yourself. And that's just an introduction to what makes this city the best.

A great story for your kids, you and the whole family awaits you in Bristol, come and settle down for some maritime tales. Wonderful, fascinating but educational too, a visit to the what is now a museum ship, SS Great Britain, will make you listen to all the sea stories. First transatlantic iron steamer now belongs to improvised theatres and your imagination. Endeavour a new journey with the old lady and fulfil your child dreams through its stories.

The Clifton Suspension Bridge, crossing the graphic Avon Gorge, is the emblem of Bristol city and is attracting visitors to come to Bristol for more than 150 years. The bridge connects North Somerset with Bristol. Since 1864 it allowed people to cross the sides and there is a fantastic view on both sides. In a Visitor Centre, you can find more about the history of the bridge and see the Peregrine Falcons crossing the skies.

The Kennet & Avon Canal links London with the Bristol Channel, it is 87 miles long and passes through some panoramic landscapes including the rolling Cotswolds and Wiltshire. Every day many visitors come to enjoy boating, cycling or just walking along the quiet towpaths of the Kennet & Avon Canal, fondly known as the K&A. This beautiful water path is a favourite family weekend getaway for locals and a pleasure to discover on a day out for visitors.