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  2. More than 380k visit Bristol Beacon in first year

    www.aol.com/news/more-380k-visit-bristol-beacon...

    The Bristol Beacon reopened in November 2023 after a five-year revamp, with more than 380,000 people visiting since. That was a 25% increase on the year before the works started in 2018, when it ...

  3. Bristol Beacon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristol_Beacon

    Renamed to the Bristol Beacon, it reopened on 30 November 2023, with a capacity of 1,800 (2,100 standing) in the main hall and two additional auditoria in the cellars and a former recital room. [36] The venue plans to become the first net zero concert hall in the UK by 2030, and the refurbishment includes 348 solar panels providing 12% of the ...

  4. Bristol in pics: It's beginning to look a lot like...

    www.aol.com/news/bristol-pics-beginning-look-lot...

    Bristol in pictures: Forwards, Dogfest and sunny skies. Bristol in pictures: The proms and Massive Attack. Bristol in pictures: It's home sweet home. Bristol in pictures: Balloons, rallies and sunsets

  5. Afrika Eye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afrika_Eye

    Afrika Eye is a film and arts festival founded in 2005 in Bristol, England.It is described as 'the South West's biggest annual festival of African film, music and arts and is held at venues across Bristol, including Watershed (Bristol), Cube Microplex, Trinity Centre and Bristol Beacon.

  6. Culture in Bristol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_in_Bristol

    The Old Vic. The city's principal theatre company, the Bristol Old Vic, was founded in 1946 as an offshoot of The Old Vic company in London. Its premises on King Street consist of the 1766 Theatre Royal (400 seats), a modern studio theatre (150 seats), and foyer and bar areas in the adjacent Coopers' Hall (built 1743).

  7. Bristol Beacon: Concert venue prepared for grand opening

    www.aol.com/bristol-beacon-concert-venue...

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  8. See No Evil (artwork) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/See_No_Evil_(artwork)

    See No Evil 2011, was a week-long graffiti art event, [4] that claimed to be the largest street art event of its kind in the UK, reaffirmed Bristol's high position in the UK's urban art movement, [5] and supports the claim, that Bristol may be the current international center of this urban art movement. [6]

  9. Trinity Centre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Centre

    Trinity Community Arts is an arts charity [1] formed in 2002 to manage the Trinity Centre. The charity stages arts and community events and activities in the venue, including hosting space for Black creatives [2] and at citywide events including Bristol Harbour Festival.