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| Flower delivery in Bristol
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Send flowers through the professional florists online - Ultimate Flowers. We create the most beautiful flower arrangements for all occasions. You can send flowers all over United Kingdom through our flower delivery service. Find wide selection of flowers at exclusive price range.
We offer special bouquets with other gifts including chocolates, teddy bear, vase and balloons to enhance your gifting experience. Check for great discount offers and special Free gifts. Enjoy gifting through Ultimate Flowers!
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| Bristol |
| Location |
North-East Somerset |
| Status |
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| Area |
110 sq km (42 sq mi) |
| Population |
420,000 |
| Language |
English |
| Currency |
Pound Sterling (GBP) |
| Timezone |
GMT/UTC and BST (Summer), 5 hours from EST |
| Tel area code |
01225 |
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Overview:
Bristol is one of the most populous cities in England. According to the latest census, it is England's 7th and the UK’s 10th most crowded city. Bristol lies around 185 km west of London, the capital city of England. It also enjoys the status as Unitary Authority and Ceremonial County in South West England.
The city’s riverside location, bordered by tourist attractions, historic edifices, boats and restaurants, make a visit to this beautiful place quite unforgettable experience. Noted for its unique music and film industries, this lively city is full of excitement and has been elected as a European Centre of Culture.
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Geography and Climate in Bristol
Geographically, Bristol lies in a limestone area that forms to the Cotswolds to the north east and the Mendip Hills to the south. The Avon, a large river flowing through the city centre, forms part of a canal system, which made the city a large domestic port, bringing marvelous wealth to Bristol city. The River Frome that cut through this limestone area to the underlying clays also creates the city’s distinctive hilly landscape.
With a mean annual temperature of 10.2°C -12°C, Bristol is amongst the warmest metropolises in Britain. It is also one of the sunniest cities, with 1541-1885 hours sunshine per year. The Exmoor and the Mendip Hills provide the partial shelter for the city. But, the city is exposed from the Bristol Channel. The city’s annual rainfall is around 741-1060 mm, which equal to the national average.
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History:
Archaeological findings at Shirehampton and St Annes show that the Bristol area was occupied in the Paleolithic era. The remains of some Iron Age hill forts can be found close to the city, at Leigh Woods, Clifton Down, and Kingsweston Hill. The Sea Mills (former Abona) and the Inns Court are recognized as the major settlements of Roman era.
Bristol achieved its royal charter in 1155. It received county status in 1373. Bristol was once the second/third largest English city. It held this status until the rapid rise of Manchester, Liverpool, and Birmingham in the 1780s Industrial Revolution.
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People and Culture of Bristol
The university city of Bristol has a population of 420,000. According to the 2001 census, 91.83% are white people, 2.85% South Asian, 2.32% black, 2.08% mixed race, 0.56% Chinese, and 0.34% other. Sixty percent of Bristol's populations are Christians. 25% of population registered as not religious in the 2001 census. 2% of the populations are Muslim community. No other religion reaches above one percent.
This thriving financial city is one of the major centres of education, employment, and culture in the region. Every year, Bristol celebrates a variety of events and festivals, such as kite flying, balloon fiestas, art exhibitions, theatrical performances, street carnivals, and open-air concerts. These all reflect the city’s diversity and style.
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People Culture in Bristol
The university city of Bristol has a population of 420,000. According to the 2001 census, 91.83% are white people, 2.85% South Asian, 2.32% black, 2.08% mixed race, 0.56% Chinese, and 0.34% other. Sixty percent of Bristol's populations are Christians. 25% of population registered as not religious in the 2001 census. 2% of the populations are Muslim community. No other religion reaches above one percent.
This thriving financial city is one of the major centres of education, employment, and culture in the region. Every year, Bristol celebrates a variety of events and festivals, such as kite flying, balloon fiestas, art exhibitions, theatrical performances, street carnivals, and open-air concerts. These all reflect the city’s diversity and style.
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Tourism in Bristol
With boat trips, cafes, and walking trails, Bristol’s harbour side area is the most sought-after place in the city. Major tourist attractions include Bristol Zoo and Gardens, Bristol Cathedral (founded in 1140), Old Vic Theatre, Colston Hall, Clifton Observatory and Caves, Blue Glass Factory, Bristol City Museum, and Industrial Museum.
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Transport in Bristol
Bristol has two major railway stations, namely, the Bristol Parkway and the Bristol Temple Meads. The city’s public transport contains largely of its bus network, which is operated by the First Group. The Bristol International Airport serves the city.
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