Public transport in Bristol

National Express, Flixbus and Megabus provide services to destinations such as London, Plymouth, Glasgow and Swansea.

[3] Following a successful campaign by Friends of Suburban Bristol Railways, the Severn Beach Line began to be served by an increased frequency from May 2008.

Fares are set over two zones, and the trip from Bristol Temple Meads to Severn Beach is £3.00 return.

[7] The West of England Local Enterprise Partnership also produced a Key Principles Report in November 2015 discussing future potential transport projects for the West of England region, including new rail transit based options referred to as MetroWest++.

The options outlined include reopening the Thornbury Branch Line, a Yate to Bath route, the use of tram train technology, a link to the city centre and a connection to Bristol Airport.

[8] In November 2016, the West of England Local Enterprise Partnership began a consultation process on their Transport Vision Summary Document, outlining potential light rail/tram routes from the city centre to Bristol Airport, the eastern and north west fringes of the city, and a route along the A4 road to Bath.

[10] Services are operated for the leisure market to and from both the city centre and Bristol Temple Meads railway station.

[12] The Bristol Packet operates guided tours throughout the year around the harbour, and in the tourist season also downriver to Avonmouth and upstream to Beese's Tea Gardens, the Chequers Inn at Hanham and via the Kennet and Avon Navigation to Bath.

Livery of First West of England buses in Bristol
Part of the viaduct between Redland and Montpelier stations.
A yellow water taxi on the water between stone quaysides. The far bank has large buildings and in the distance is a three arch bridge.
A ferry boat passes the Welsh Back landing stage, with Bristol Bridge in the background