#Cave story sacred grounds plus#

This beautiful wooded Victorian garden cemetery just off the Bath Road covers 45-acres. Image - Blaise Castle Estate 3. Arnos Vale Cemetery Popular with dog-walkers, there’s also a huge children’s play area and museum inside the 19th century mansion.

#Cave story sacred grounds plus#

Part of the mythical Bristol giants walking tour, here you'll find 'Goram’s Chair' and the ‘tantrum’ footprint, plus mysterious tunnels and a cave built into rock. Wander into the woodland and wind your way to the top of the hill to discover a folly castle and glorious, stretching gorge views over the treetop canopy before making your way downhill to a babbling stream. There's acres of space and pathways to explore at Blaise Castle Estate. Image - view over the Avon Gorge & Clifton Suspension Bridge from Leigh Woods 2. Enjoy Leigh Woods by bike with Pedal Progression.Please note, parking is limited and Forestry England asks that you turn around if the car park looks too busy or is full. Walkers, mountain bikers, pups and little ones will love this one, with its range of trails, natural play area and Iron Age Hill fort.

Hop over Clifton Suspension Bridge to find glorious National Trust woodland Leigh Woods, with great views over the Avon Gorge. We’ve put together our top 20 spring walks around Bristol – whether you’re a serious hiker or gentle stroller, there’s something to suit all springtime wanderers.Įvery May, Bristol hosts a month-long walking festival, when walkers can take part in history trails, urban exploring, walking sports, gentle park strolls and vigorous uphill hikes.

Spring’s colourful carpets of flowers, sunny days and blossom-heavy trees make it a great time to get out and about in the city.