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Bristol Temple Meads to Severn Beach

Hourly services to Seven Beach take under 40 minutes. More frequent services as far as Avonmouth

The train journey from Bristol Temple Meads to Severn Beach offers a scenic route through vibrant neighbourhoods, historic landmarks, and picturesque countryside, culminating in a peaceful coastal destination by the Severn Estuary. Along the way, stop off in Montpelier, boasting a diverse cultural scene, with eclectic cafes, colourful street art, and a strong sense of community. Clifton Down is renowned for its elegant Georgian architecture, cosy boutique shops, and picturesque green spaces, including the iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge. Sea Mills offers riverside walks and historical sites. Meanwhile, Severn Beach offers a peaceful coastal retreat, with scenic river walks, quaint village streets, and breathtaking views of the Severn Estuary. Together, these areas showcase the diverse and inviting character of Bristol’s railway line destinations.

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Bristol Temple Meads

At the bustling Bristol Temple Meads station, your adventure through Bristol begins. From historic landmarks to cultural hotspots and scenic waterfronts, there’s something for all, every step reveals a new chapter in its captivating story, blending heritage with modern flair in a city full of warmth and character.

Begin your journey at St Mary Redcliffe Church, a stunning example of Gothic architecture and a symbol of Bristol’s rich history. Then, head to the Harbourside where you can stroll along the Harbourside Walk, soaking in the views, and perhaps enjoy a meal or drink at one of the many cafes and restaurants.

For a deeper dive into Bristol’s maritime heritage, visit M Shed and the SS Great Britain. These attractions offer fascinating Insights into the city’s maritime past, with interactive exhibits and displays that bring history to life.

Art enthusiasts will want to explore Arnolfini, a contemporary arts centre showcasing a diverse range of exhibitions, performances, and events. Meanwhile, Bristol Old Vic, the oldest continuously working theatre in the English-speaking world, offers a chance to catch a show and immerse yourself in the city’s vibrant cultural scene.

Visitors keen on delving into Bristol’s past shouldn’t miss the Bristol Museum & Art Gallery and the Georgian House Museum, both offering a glimpse into Bristol’s rich history through their collections and exhibitions.

Finally, take a leisurely stroll through Castle Park and explore its historic ruins and green spaces, or browse the eclectic stalls at St Nicholas Market, where you can find everything from local produce to handmade crafts and vintage treasures.

Don’t forget to check opening times and any entry details for the attractions. Enjoy your time in Bristol!

Did you know?

Bristol Temple Meads is undergoing a major refurbishment making the station ready for next generation of passengers.  The restoration of the grade 1 listed roof will create a brighter welcome to the city.