Synopsis
The Naked Guide to Bristol goes from strength to strength. It was first published in 2004 and has been regularly updated ever since. It's already popular with students and those relocating to the city and is selling increasingly well to tourists. With that in mind, the fully updated 5th edition is released in Spring 2015. Includes fully updated fold-out map covers Banksy and Bristol Street Art Map detailing the remaining major Banksy pieces in Bristol and the city's street art hot spots The Bristol Cider Trail Map. Details of all the city's leading authentic cider houses and the Bristol Cider Shop. Also Bristol's Best The definitive guide to the best breakfast in Bristol. Entries range from a Caribbean Breakfast at Cafe Joanna in Easton to a continental breakfast at Hart's Bakery at Temple Meads station. Student Rosemary Wagg a PHD student at Bristol University and a regular contributor the Epigram Student Union Magazine has contributed a piece on the role of the University and, student life and the best bars, clubs and cake shops for students. Street Art Colour Archive Banksy pictures and the latest pieces from Stokes Croft, Nelson Street and elsewhere. New Politics The Politics and Radical Bristol chapter has been completely rewritten to focus on the election of George Ferguson as Bristol 's first elected Mayor. The rest of the guide has been completely updated to provide the essential companion to discovering the real Bristol
About the Author
Gil Gillespie first started going out in Bristol when he was 14 and has enjoyed or endured many thousands of evenings in the pubs, bars, restaurants and clubs of the city ever since. Remarkably, he has also found the time to carve out a career as one of the most outstanding and outspoken magazine writers in the country and has sounded off about subjects including music, football, television, movies, technology, politics and culture for magazines such as Total Football, Venue, Select, Football Italia, Big Issue, .net Directory, Connect, Focus and Comedy Review. He lives in Bishopston with his long-term girlfriend Lucy and their two goldfish called Bobo and Buffon. Richard Jones first came to the public's attention as the fresh-faced pop page editor of the previously unhappening Bristol Evening Post. From here, he introduced the city to exciting new beat combos such as Massive Attack and Smith & Mighty and was one of the first to document the arrival of the so-called Bristol sound. It wasn't long before he was headhunted by Future Publishing and, despite being a lifelong Rovers fan, offered a dream appointment as the editor of Total Football magazine. He now runs his own publishing company. His passions include roots reggae (1973-1985) and bemoaning the poor standard of night-time recreational facilities south of the river. He lives in Totterdown with his partner Maggie and their two children Caitlin and Mena.
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