St Pauls, Bristol
St Pauls, Bristol is a Village in the county of Bristol.
There are great places to visit near St Pauls, Bristol including some great cities, historic buildings, country parks, castles, shopping centres, ruins, parks, hills, woodlands and bluebell woods.
Places near St Pauls, Bristol feature a number of interesting cities including City of Bristol.
The area around St Pauls, Bristol features a number of interesting historic buildings including Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol Cathedral, Blaise Castle, Victoria Rooms, Temple Church - Bristol, Clifton Observatory, and Ashton Court.
Don't miss Blaise Castle Estate, Ashton Court, and Leigh Woods's country parks if visiting the area around St Pauls, Bristol.
Blaise Castle is one of St Pauls, Bristol's best, nearby castles to visit in St Pauls, Bristol.
St Pauls, Bristol has some unmissable shopping centres nearby like Cabot Circus, and The Mall at Cribbs Causeway.
Ruins to visit near St Pauls, Bristol include Temple Church - Bristol.
The area around St Pauls, Bristol boasts some of the best parks including Ashton Court, Brandon Hill, and Leigh Woods.
St Pauls, Bristol is near some unmissable hills like Brandon Hill,
Leigh Woods is a great place to visit close to St Pauls, Bristol if you like woodlands.
Don't miss Leigh Woods's bluebell woods if visiting the area around St Pauls, Bristol.
Places to see near St Pauls, Bristol
History of St Pauls, Bristol
A riot followed a police raid on the Black and White Café in St Pauls on 2 April 1980. The St Pauls riot started when the police entered the Black and White Café, knowing that the premises was being used for drug dealing. A customer had his trousers ripped and demanded compensation, which the police refused. A crowd outside then refused to allow the police to leave, and when back up was called a riot started. The riots were quickly blamed on race, but both white and black youths from both Irish and Jamaican backgrounds and some English fought against the police and the problems are thought to have been linked instead to poverty and perceived social injustices, predominantly the Sus law and anti Irish feelings from IRA activity on the main land.
