Located on Spike Island, the Underfall Yard is a historic boatyard built in 1809 under the direction of William Jessop and improved in the 1830s by Isambard Kingdom Brunel.
The site was designated as a scheduled monument in the 1990s and from the 1970s onwards, many of its buildings have been given Grade II status.
A cafe and visitor centre - with information boards, interactive games and a giant interactive map - were added during the 2015 major restoration project.
The boatyard is open seven days a week from 7.30am to 9.30pm and the Visitor Centre and Underfall Cafe from 9am to 4.30pm from Tuesday to Sunday and Monday Bank Holidays.
Docks Maintenance Workshops, one of the few remaining Victorian dock workshops in the world, take place at the Underfall yard. The next workshop takes place on March 31 from 1pm to 3.30pm.
Here are 25 photos from our visit to the Underfall Yard Visitor Centre:
1. Entrance
The harbourside path is currently closed but visitors can reach the site via Nova Scotia Place or Avon Crescent.
2. Map
Located by the entrance, the map gives some background information and highlights the main sections of the Underfall Yard.
3. Clear the Silt
One of three interactive magnet games on the site. The installation explains how silt (mud) is removed with help from the sluices.
4. Pump Room
Accessible from the Visitor Centre building, the pump room is home to three electric pumping engines that powered Bristol's hydraulic network for over one hundred years. They still operate regularly for visitors.