Bristol — Churches, the railway and industrial heritage

Places documented in Bristol

• Bristol Cathedral — Bristol Cathedral evolved from a 12th-century abbey through medieval engineering and Victorian Gothic Revival, becoming a Grade I monument s
• Bristol Temple Meads railway station — England's oldest surviving railway terminus, opened by Isambard Kingdom Brunel in 1840 as the western gateway of the Great Western Railway,
• Church of Holy Trinity, Stapleton — A Gothic Revival Anglican church built in 1857 on Bell Hill in Stapleton, Bristol, with a commanding 52-metre spire and remarkable medieval
• Clifton Down railway station — A Victorian railway station in Bristol, opened in 1874 to connect Avonmouth port to the national network. Its Gothic Revival building and tw
• Cotham Church — A Gothic Revival parish church in Bristol's Cotham neighbourhood, serving as the Church of St Saviour with St Mary since 1975.
• Everard's Printing Works — A 1900–01 printing works in Bristol whose spectacular Doulton Carrara ware tile facade—Britain's largest of its kind—survives as a Grade II*
• St Matthias, Bristol — St Matthias, a former University of the West of England campus in Bristol's Fishponds suburb, reflects the city's evolving educational lands