Built in 1766 as a place where the people of Bristol could come together, Bristol Old Vic is the oldest continuously working theatre in the English speaking world. It was built as a symbol of the pride Bristolians have in their city and what it can achieve and remains a place of joy, discovery and adventure to this day.

Grab your wheel and immerse yourself in the biggest indoor karting experience in the UK. Feel the power of the machine meanwhile you cruise around these corner with excellence. Perfect for children's parties and a firm favourite among stags and hens, good times are guaranteed whenever you head on down to TeamSport for a day on the track.

A must-visit destination on the edge of Bristol, the museum is housed in what was once a local brass factory: features from the original garden are still visible, including an unusual 30ft statue of Neptune and an incredible stone grotto. Inside the museum, expect to discover an amazing array of exhibitions including Roman ruins, a World War Two air raid shelter, an incredible 112-year-old Douglas motorbike used during WW1, and items from the infamous case of John Horwood who was (some say) unfairly hanged in Bristol New Gaol in 1821. Kingswood Heritage Museum is close to the Bristol to Bath cycle path, and is a great detour if you’re cycling between the two cities.