A very friendly social club. Good for kids and a number of tvs for catching most sports…read more There's a private function room to hire for parties for which they can cater snack food.

Please see attached photos that I took at the 2011 Salami Shield fishing match prize presentation,…read moreat the Grove Sports and Social Club on Sun 24th July 2011. Thanks to the efforts of many people, a great day was had by all participants of the fishing match; even if the fish weren't very plentiful at Bullock Farm, Kingston Seymour. However,the cafe at Bullock Farm did a nice line in bocon baps. Mine was brought to my peg, by our runner for the match, Chloe Faiers. May the Salami tradition continue for many years to come; it was good to see youngsters participating in the match. Many thanks to Paul and Glenn for walking the lake banks, in case someone got pulled in by a huge fish (it didn't happen), to issue yellow and red cards as appropriate, and conducting the weigh in, at match end. Thanks also to the Daces for all their work in making a great day.

The space is very intimate (fits maybe 15-20 people in the audience?) and you get to see very…read morehands-on magic up front! Card magic, disappearing magic, mind reading, escape artistry, the works. There is a lot of audience participation and many surprises. There is also a "magic bar" in the basement of the ale house that has a resident magician performing card tricks behind the bar, and most of the crowd went to check it out after the show. The resident magician was pretty dang good. You get way more than your money's worth - would totally recommend.

I have been here as a spectator and as a performer. Best place to view top quality professional non…read morecheesy magic. And also a wonderful venue to perform in myself. Small intimate theatre. Fits 30 people. Kids are welcome. After the show people are welcome to go downstair to witness close up magic around the bar performed by Paul Brookes. Amazing!

The price is free and this place has a nice local history feel about it. There are a lot of…read moreinteresting information in this small museum that I found interesting. The history of Westinghouse was of personal interest. The staff was very friendly.

Small museum, but worth a look when you are in Chippenham. It is free to get into which is unusual…read morein this day and age. It is nice to support the historical side of an old Market town. So make an effort to have a look at this museum, it has text tiles, social history of this historic market town. As a family we enjoyed it very much and have taken friends to the museum when in town. I take a pride in living in Chippenham and I am proud to show off its history. It is well situated in the centre of town, so drop in while shopping.

If you visited Nailsea & Backwell rugby club 15 years ago, you'd be walking into what looks like a…read moresize 45 shoe box with a stuffed crocodile behind the bar. When the club relocated to Nailsea, the upgrade was anything but subtle. The new club is one of the best in the region, with gym facilities, male and female changing rooms and a double bar upstairs with a huge conference room. The club is great, the people are fantastic, and the food is er the food is for rugby players who just went through 80 minutes of enough hell not to care. The club always holds an annual beer & cider festival which is absolutely brilliant, and has various events throughout the year with a particularly good fireworks display at around guy fawkes time. It has a huge car park and a great place to play or watch a bit of rugby, and if you want to join a boxing or running club, then this a great place to start. For all the facilities Nailsea & Backwell has to offer, I think a visit to their website is well worth the time.

Real site: http://www.nbrfc.co.uk/…read more Good club with come excellent facilities - bar area is a little compact (when you get a lot of people in it)...but great atmosphere and very enjoyable. Good training for kids/mini-rugby and lots of interest. Great coaching and mentoring for the younger players too. A really great bunch of people.

This review only relates to the cafe as we stopped in here for lunch as I heard it was a good place…read moreto go with kids. The cafe is a good size, spacious, good for groups and has a great little play area with toys to keep little ones entertained. The adult menu is pretty simple, breakfasts, sandwiches, burgers, salads and a few other dishes, I had Mac and cheese. The options for kids were great, there is a packed lunch station where for £4.50 you can select 5 items that go in a cardboard box. Or a hot food menu for £5.50 that comes with a drink and yogurt or fruit. My son went for the Mac and cheese too. The food was delicious but both dishes came out lava hot and when you've got a starving child the last thing you want is to have to sit and wait while the food cools down. I also thought the hot kids meals were a little over priced but then it was kind of expected considering this was @bristol. Overall great experience though and I'd recommend this to anyone with kids looking for a good lunch spot in the centre.

This is Bristol's science museum. Kids will enjoy themselves most here, but it is probably one of…read morethose places that wants to be fun for all the family. An engaging day out, and a lot more refreshing than a stuffy art museum. Aiming for that (at least for most teachers) impossible goal of making learning fun, it certainly is a fun day out but I'm not sure if too much is learnt there. The exhibits are all interactive, you can pedal to generate power for a T.V. and lift a four foot diameter globe with a very long lever (this is some sort of reference to the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes, for those that care). This means almost any kid will enjoy themselves here, and you'll see plenty of ten year olds hurtling between each thing, eager to try out everything. The staff are young and keen, and will earnestly explain the science that each exhibit is meant to teach you about. With lots of glass and primary colours it generally feels fresh, something most museums are nothing like. Go there if you've got curious kids to distract, or if you're just a bit of one yourself.

Glastonburys first internet radio station. Has a good range of programmes and a few quite quirky…read moreones. Gopod to listen to if you don't like continual pop.

This is a new contemporary art gallery. In quite a secluded location, this gallery is usually…read morealways quite empty - of people that is, not artwork. I have always found something different when I have been here. The works showcased are always very raw and interesting to ponder upon and peer at. I haven't yet been here and not stopped to look at every single piece on exhibit. This used to be a restaurant, that didn't do so well, and I am glad that it didn't - or else this gallery wouldn't have been here. They support local and upcoming talents, so if you want to ask them more about that, or want a flash of inspiration, come here and check it out.

So, I'm really into contemporary theatre, in a shameless plug I am going to slip in here that I am…read morepart of a Bristol based theatre company called Openbatch Theatre - check us out on facebook! But, back to The Bristol Gallery, while I am open to all things contemporary I do sometimes have difficulty appreciating contemporary art. It's the whole, my next door neighbours kid could have done that with his eye's close effect that I'm not a massive fan of! Though not on the scene for very long The Bristol Gallery has an impressive calender of exhibitions to come, so you can pick and choose what you think you might be more interested in. They're website is absolutely jam packed with information, but it's tricky to read as it's white and yellow text on a black ground - so well worth popping and and seeing the collections in person.

Fabulous gallery - great selection of jewellery and friendly staff. I always buy my friends'…read morepresents here and they always love them. Plus I'm still getting compliments on the butterfly necklace I bought here 4 years ago!