Hotel du Vin Bristol

“Minimalist design in a converted 18th-century sugar refinery” - AA Inspector
BRISTOL, BRISTOL


- Social distancing and safety measures in place
- Follows government and industry guidelines for COVID-19
- Signed up to the AA COVID Confident Charter
We are in a primary authority with Greater Manchester. They have reviewed all our COVID risk assessments. We have signed up to a covid safe to trade scheme with our partners Shield Safety. The scheme is similar to this and also has a visual virtual audit. I and our regional directors have/will visit our properties to ensure actions continue to be completed.
Our Inspector's view
This hotel is part of one of Britain's most innovative hotel groups, offering high standards of hospitality and accommodation. The property is a Grade II listed, converted 18th-century sugar refinery, and provides great facilities with a modern, minimalist design. The bedrooms are exceptionally well designed and the bistro offers an excellent menu and wine list.
Facilities – at a glance
Afternoon tea
Civil weddings
Dogs welcome
Family rooms
Lift
Features
- En-suite rooms: 40
- Family rooms: 10
- Free TV
- Broadband available
- WiFi available
- Children welcome
- Weekly Entertainment
- New Year entertainment programme
- Lift available
- Night porter available
- Outdoor parking spaces: 9
- Accessible bedrooms: 40
- Walk-in showers
- Open all year
- Holds a civil ceremony licence
Also in the area
About the area
Discover Bristol
The Anglo-Saxon settlement at Bristol grew up around the bridge and harbour on the River Avon. With access to the sea, it increased in importance. Isambard Kingdom Brunel, whose London—Bristol railway line terminated in his gothic-style station of Temple Meads, had long been involved with Bristol. He had remodelled the docks in 1830, and six years later designed the Clifton Suspension Bridge over the 250-foot (76m) deep Avon Gorge.
During the bombing raids of World War II many churches and historic houses were lost. Fortunately, the finest parish church in England, St Mary Redcliffe, with its 292-foot (89m) spire, survived, although traffic now swirls all around it. Bristol Cathedral was founded as an Augustinian abbey in the 1140s and became a cathedral in1542. The Norman chapter house is particularly fine. There is almost too much to see in Bristol: other gems include Wills Tower, John Wood’s Corn Exchange, the Coopers’ Hall by William Halfpenny, the Grotto at Goldney House in Clifton, the long south façade of Ashton Court, and the Christmas Steps (off the beginning of Park Road).
Dining nearby
Restaurants and Pubs
Nearby experiences
Recommended things to do
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