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@BristolNewest Review: ... to park was in a 3rd-party car park at £1 an hour with no discount for users of the @bristol attractions. We only entered the Wildwalk exhibit. The ticket prices were average, I think around £6-7 per adult and £5 for over 3 year olds, which I thought was a bit of a con, because as it turned out, most of the exhibit is probably for school-age children and above. My main disappointment was ... more |
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by - written on 05/01/04 (Useful, 44 readings)
Rating:
In an effort to entertain my children in the Christmas holidays we went over to @bristol, which my parents had heard about. Overall, I would mark it as average for a tourist attraction, but it depends on who you take to see it. For more, read on... I wasn't that impressed when we arrived and found that the only place to park was in a 3rd-party car park at £1 an hour with no discount for users of the @bristol attractions. We only entered the Wildwalk exhibit. The ticket prices were average, I think around £6-7 per adult and £5 for over 3 year olds, which I thought was a bit of a con, because as it turned out, most of the exhibit is probably for ... Read the complete review
by - written on 14/06/01 (Useful, 34 readings)
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I was excited about 'Bristol 2000' nearly 5 years ago when i first heard about the scheme and have remained a firm fan since then. The three centres are proving more successful than anyones dreams. Explore, the science centre, is very impressive. It uses computers, hands on exhibits as well as guides to teach you about basic scientific principals as well as have a great day out. Be warned though, some of the more interactive exhibits (namely the simulator and the planetarium) cost more. Wildwalk (previously called Wildscreen) is an impressive combination of state of the art video projection and nature teamed together to provide a very interesting exhibit ... Read the complete review
by - written on 22/05/01 (Useful, 39 readings)
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I took my boyfriend and his two children to the @Bristol exhibition. Our first intention was just to visit the tropical gardens but i managed to convince them that the explore section was worth a look as well. As a frequant visitor to the much missed exploratory when i was a child i just wanted to show the kids what fun it was. Simon is 31 im 19 and the kids are 6 and 4 and so i thought it would be a good idea as they are beginning to learn some of the science stuff in school. We arrived quite early and there was an already large que. With a 6 and 4 year old queing it not much fun although there were plenty of staff onhand to entertain them whilst ... Read the complete review
by - written on 12/08/00 (Very useful, 143 readings)
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Live in Bristol or just visiting, then why not take a look at the @Bristol complex in the centre of Bristol by the docks. Today I took my son to the Explore @ Bristol complex and I have to admit I was pleasantly surprised. Most Bristolians will remember the cannons marsh area of Bristol as a rundown open space, that was used as a long stay car park with a lot of old derelict GWR train sheds, well now that has all changed with this new development that has taken a number of years to create. The Explore @ Bristol complex has taken the place of the old exploratory that use to be situated by Bristol’s main train station (Temple Meads), this new ... Read the complete review
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