We asked our readers which buildings in Bristol best represent the city.
From historic pubs to museums and iconic attractions, we have compiled their responses.
Scroll through to learn about the 13 buildings that best represent the city and their history.
From the greatest pub in Bristol to the newest independent stores or the places that make a difference in our community... We want to hear what makes the city so special to you.
For more information on the campaign or to tell us about your favourite spots, [email protected]
You can also submit your own article about something that makes this city special to you in your own words or via video - by submitting to YOUR WORLD.
1. St Mary Redcliffe Church, Colston Parade
The beautiful English Gothic church was built between 1185 and 1872. St Mary Redcliffe Church has a Grade I-listed status, the highest possible category, by Historic England, and was claimed to be “the fairest, goodliest and most famous parish church in England” by Elizabeth I during her visit to Bristol in 1574. | Bristol World
2. Bristol Beacon, Trenchard Street
Bristol Beacon, formerly called Colston Hall, first opened in 1867. The concert hall is a Grade II listed building and is managed by Bristol Music Trust since 2011. | Bristol Beacon Photo: Bristol Beacon
3. Cabot Tower, Park Street
Surrounded by a forest-like landscape of parkland and accessible paths, the 125-year-old tower stands strong at 32m (105ft) in the northern part of Brandon Hill, between the city centre, Clifton and Hotwells. It was built in 1897 to commemorate John Cabot’s famous voyage from Bristol and the continent of North America 400 years earlier. | Bristol World
4. Bristol Temple Meads Station, Redcliffe
Bristol Temple Meads Station is the largest and oldest railway station in Bristol. The Grade I listed building was opened in 1840 and was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. | LDR