DOCSLIB.ORG

Chew Valley Lake Recreational Trail (Northern Section)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chew Valley Lake Recreational Trail (Northern Section) West of England Full Business Case Scheme: Chew Valley Lake Recreational Trail (northern section) 1 Executive Summary The Chew Valley Lake, a reservoir owned by Bristol Water (BW), has long been used for recreational fishing & sailing, under strict control. Over the last 10 years sections of the lakeside have been made accessible for walking and sections of traffic free cycling adjacent to the road. It is the ambition of Bristol Water, Bath & North East Somerset Council, Sustrans, West of England Rural Network & the local community to create a circular walking and cycling trail around the whole lake to open this natural amenity for all whilst taking account of its international, national and local landscape and wildlife designations. This trail will form part of a green active travel network in the WoE, and project within the Joint Green Infrastructure Strategy (JGIS) AONB Link Programme. This Full Business Case (FBC) seeking match funding for the northern section of the trail will enable a full circular route for walkers with significant ‘all-purpose surface’ sections suitable for wheel bound users and cyclists. A Rural Development Programme England (RDPE) grant of £506,685 for approx. 30% of the cost has been secured to be spent and claimed by July 2021. The additional funding will allow the full scheme as submitted to RDPE to be implemented enabling a high quality multifunctional accessible off -road GI route. Since the initial idea of the Chew Valley Lake Recreational Trail by Chew Valley Recreational Trail Association in 1999, there have been studies and consultations over many years leading to some sections of route being constructed, but large parts of the lake remain inaccessible to visitors. This project will develop the areas rural tourism infrastructure by providing a critical section of the long-awaited recreational trail around Chew Valley Lake situated within the Mendip Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). The Lake is approximately 6 miles south of Bristol, 10 miles west of Bath and 14 miles east of Weston-super-Mare. It will support sustainable tourism and healthy lifestyles in the area as well as protecting the lake itself, a designated European protected site. The trail has been designed to both open-up and respect the distinctive natural landscape of the area. The delivery of new and enhanced GI throughout this project’s delivery will support outdoor leisure facility and create an enhanced experience for visitors attracting an increased amount of new visitors particularly those with young families and day visitors who wish to experience a safe accessible route. Due to the construction of the path, it will allow access to nature and use outside of the normal tourist season. 2 3 1 Strategic Case 1.1 Project Description The Chew Valley Lake Recreational Trail project is part of the West of England (WoE), Joint Green Infrastructure (JGIS), AONB Link Programme (Cotswolds to Mendip Hills AONBs) that includes development of a green active travel plan and delivery of the WoE and AONB local nature recovery strategies. This project will provide a well-constructed all-weather off-road shared trail for cyclists and walkers around Chew Valley Lake. Whilst providing greater access to natural green space, benefitting residents and tourists, it will protect the landscape character, habitat and wildlife, that has national and international designation status. The project delivers on a number of the 25 Year Environment Plan goals: Clean air, thriving plants and wildlife, enhanced beauty, heritage and engagement with the natural beauty. It supports delivery of the JGIS outcomes particularly; Greater resilience to climate change, Valued healthy landscapes, Resilient Economy, Health and Wellbeing, Sustainable Places as set out below. WoE GI Outcomes (National Tick What will project deliver Framework GI Outcomes) Ecological connectivity ✓✓ Connect existing woodland and grassland (Nature connected places) Better managed grassland Better managed woodland and new woodland. The complete Chew Valley Recreational Trail project is designed to achieve protection & enhancement of ecologically sensitive areas. There is potential to target key gaps in habitat connectivity and networks around the lake, & potentially to look at links between lakes (Chew & Blagdon) for wintering birds. The current planning permission for the northern section includes the requirement for an Ecological Management & Monitoring Plan. 4 Resilience to climate change ✓ Improved and new grassland/woodland will reduce run off and soil erosion (Resilient places) Create carbon sinks Sustainable water management ✓ Improve water quality Attenuation of water Reduced/slow run off Health and wellbeing ✓✓ Improved cycling and walking connections particularly connecting to the Limestone Link, (Active healthy places) Chew Valley Lake Recreational Trail, National Cycle route 24 Sustainable places ✓✓ Improved connections for Chew Valley rural communities and new development proposed at (Inclusive equitable places) Whitchurch (Beautiful safe and well designed places) Valued landscape ✓ Improved access and habitat creation and management that enhances and protects the AONB landscapes Sustainable food production ✓ Enhanced habitat management that provides pollinators Resilient economy ✓✓ Improved and new green active travel network that supports existing and new rural tourism (Prosperous, investible valued and business/extends season. Smart places) Development of Chew Valley as green tourism destination. The all-weather northern section is intended for use by wheelchairs/mobility scooters users as much as walkers and cyclists. Currently those with mobility issues have limited and restricted access to the lake and cannot travel, other than by car, between the two major visitor facilities on the lake. The trail is linking Woodford Lodge to the west and Salt and Malt café facilities on the east side of the lake as part of a route around the whole lake for walkers on public footpaths and for cyclists using sections of rural road. 5 The whole route around the lake will support the green and rural economy providing links to tourist and village facilities including camp sites, a farm shop, and villages of Bishop Sutton and West Harptree. The element to be funded is the section on the highway on the dam and additional works including structures on the off-road section between Salt and Malt and Bishop Sutton. An all-weather surfaced route for the southern lake section will be a separate business case as further consultation to agree the final route is proposed as part of a further phase in 2021/22. 1.2 Project Objectives and Case for Change Objectives are to: 1. Enable responsible community and visitor access to the designated international and national wildlife site in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, that provides access for a wide audience The scheme will achieve: • Construction of new off-road shared use path between Woodford Lodge and Walley Lane that will total approximately 840m in length • Realignment of the road over the dam which will widen the existing footway to provide a segregated cycle/pedestrian path and reduce the road width and road speed from current 50 mph speed limit to 30mph thereby also improving road safety and reducing carbon emissions. • Construction of a shared use path between the dam to the north and Hollowbrook Road. This also includes replacing an existing narrow footbridge. Total length approximately 1.5km. • Improvements to 5.4km of existing footpaths to provide circular route for pedestrians • Deliver on the stated ambition of the local Chew Valley communities in delivering a circular recreational trail around Chew Valley Lake and improved connections to their villages. As part of the West of England AONB Link programme it will support: • increasing cycling and walking opportunities as part of improved and new green active travel network that includes the Limestone Link and National Cycle Route 24 and any new housing development in area, including that proposed at Whitchurch. • increasing other sustainable leisure activities including fishing, sailing, camping as well as specialist interest activities including bird watching as part of wider work to develop Chew Valley as a green tourism destination. 2. In providing new and additional tourism infrastructure, the trail will support development of existing and new sustainable rural business growth related to walking and cycling, local food and drink, local produce and visitor accommodation. 6 3. Protect and enhance international and national and wildlife and landscape designations, contributing to wider delivery of biodiversity and landscape protection and enhancement and as part of the AONB Link programme identified through the WoE Joint Green Infrastructure Strategy (JGIS) outcomes and strategic project work including delivery of nature recovery network and biodiversity net gain. 1.3 Rationale for Public Intervention Meeting a community need to improve walking and cycle access and safety of that access to natural amenity for recreation and enjoyment. The community have demonstrated support for the scheme through their adopted Neighbourhood Plans and public consultation for the planning application. The project will encourage visitors to participate in sustainable tourism (and local residents taking increased opportunities for leisure and fitness cycling), leading to reduced congestion on highway networks as tourists and residents switch mode from cars to sustainable options and enhanced
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Repeated Dye Traces of Underground Streams in the Mendip Hills, Somerset
    47 Proc. Univ., Bristol Spelaeol. Soc, 1981. 16 (1). 47-58 REPEATED DYE TRACES OF UNDERGROUND STREAMS IN THE MENDIP HILLS. SOMERSET by W. I. STANTON and P. L. SMART ABSTRACT Three underground streams were dye traced as many as twenty-four times, at various Hows between the extremes of Hood and drought. This systematic study, the first of its kind to our knowledge, has shown that: 1. Travel time (the time between input of dye at the swallet and its first arrival at the resurgence) is inversely proportional (1:1) to mean resurgence outpul over the same period. This is characteristic of simple phreatie streams, which should be distinguishable using graphic analysis from vadose and complex phrcatic streams. 2. Rhodamine WT dye. the most stable of the common fluorescent dyes, Ls progress ively lost, to a significant and unpredictable extent, in transit from swallci to resurgence. Successful tracing therefore requires more dye at low flows than at high flows. BACKGROUND Water tracing in the Mendip caves has a long and distinguished history (Barrington and Stanton 1977, 209-213). The early experimenters, beginning at Wookey Hole Cave (ST 532.480) in 1860, used chaff, dyes or coloured powders, hoping for results visible to the naked eye. The modern phase of water tracing began in 1965 using the spores of a moss, Lycopodium clavatum, which were flushed down the swallets and caught at the resurgences in plankton nets. For the first time the tracing agent could not be detected by the unaided senses, and some attempt at quantitative analysis of results could be made (Atkinson, Drew and High 1967; Drew, Newson and Smith 1968).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Manor Yard, Stowey, Bishop Sutton, Bristol, BS39 5TH
    1 Manor Yard, Stowey, Bishop Sutton, Bristol, BS39 5TH 1 Manor Yard, Stowey, Bishop Sutton, Bristol, BS39 5TH £595,000 Dressed Stone Semi Detached Barn Reception Hall with Home Office Area BEAUTIFUL HOME IN QUIET HAMLET WITH COUNTRYSIDE VIEWS. Countryside Views Three Double Bedrooms plus loft room A dressed stone barn which has been cleverly designed to fully take advantage of the Luxury Kitchen with Appliances Two Bathrooms space and countryside views. Situated in a quiet private courtyard shared with the neighbour. A welcoming reception Two Reception Rooms Sunny Garden with Views hall sets the tone with high ceilings and staircase to upper floors. The sitting room has French doors to the garden and a feature fireplace housing a wood Green Oak Garden Room Double Garage and Parking burner this leads to a dining room with wooden doors to the kitchen creating an open plan feel. The Wren kitchen is fresh and modern with built in appliances. A separate utility and boot room has extra storage and a side entrance door. A stunning garden room leads to the enclosed rear garden. A useful downstairs shower room and WC completes this level. Three double bedrooms with lovely views of the Chew Valley Lake. A spacious bathroom and loft room finish this level of the home. Outside there is a fully enclosed garden with patios and a summer house ideal for relaxing and enjoying the countryside view. There is a double garage and allocated parking located in a courtyard setting. This really is a special property full of charm and character and one not to be missed.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheddar Complex
    Love Somerset, Love Nature Love Somerset, Love Introduction Black Rock Nature Trails Long Wood Nature Trail Velvet Bottom Trail Situated at the heart of the Mendip Hills AONB, Somerset Wildlife There are two circular nature trails to follow in Black Rock reserve. This circular walk (1 km) is way-marked in green with numbered This linear walk leads 1.7km (3.4km return) from Black Rock Trust’s Cheddar Complex comprises three individual nature Both the short trail (1.6 km) and the long trail (2.4 km) are way- stops at points of interest. nature reserve, through Velvet Bottom nature reserve, to reserves each with its own unique character and wildlife. All of marked with numbered stops at points of interest and begin at the 1.1 Charterhouse and Ubley Warren nature reserve. the nature reserves are Sites of Special Scientific Interest which reserve entrance. Follow the green marker posts for the short trail provides protection to the plants and animals found there. and the red marker posts for the long trail. Hedgehog Award – Use the map to lead your group The trail follows the path at the bottom of a long dry valley which around the Long Wood nature trail. has been associated with lead mining since pre-Roman times. www.wildlifewatch.org.uk Black Rock nature reserve is managed by Somerset Wildlife Trust 1.1 1 The remains of this industrial past can still be seen amongst the on behalf of the National Trust, who purchased the site in 1971. From the start of the trail near the reserve entrance follow the path From the reserve entrance follow the path to stop1.
    [Show full text]
  • Wessex-Cave-Club-Journal-Number
    January 1981 Vol. 16 No. 185 CONTENTS Page No. Editorial .................................................................................................................................. 115 Club News .............................................................................................................................. 115 Mendip Notes Wimblestone ................................................................................................. 116 Diary Dates ............................................................................................................................. 118 Primrose Pot – a short saga Alison Moody .......................................................................... 119 Some Mendip Water Traces 1970 – 1980 W.I. Stanton ....................................................... 120 Letter to the Editor Steve Gough .......................................................................................... 127 Letter From Canada P.L. Hadfield ....................................................................................... 128 Notes on the Netherworld P.G. Hendy ................................................................................. 129 Cave Exploring E.A. Martel ................................................................................................. 133 From the Log .......................................................................................................................... 136 CLUB OFFICERS Chairman / Editor P. G. Hendy, 10 Silver Street, Wells, Somerset Secretary
    [Show full text]
  • Part of Claverton Down SNCI) (Part of Rush Hill & Eastover Coppice SNCI) Areas Adjacent to Kennet and Avon Canal Ash Brake
    SNCI Site Name (part of Claverton Down SNCI) (part of Rush Hill & Eastover Coppice SNCI) Areas adjacent to Kennet and Avon Canal Ash Brake Ashcombe Wood Atgrove Wood and stream Avoncliff Wood Ayford Farm Babylon Brook Bannerdown, and Shockerwick and Woodleaze Woods Bath University (part) (part of Bathampton Down and Woodlands SNCI) Bathampton Down and Woodlands SNCI (part of ) Bathampton Oxbow Bathford Brook and adjacent land Bathwick Slopes (part of) (part of Bathampton Down and Woodlands SNCI) Bathwick Wood (part of Bathampton Down and Woodlands SNCI) Beach Wood Complex Beach Wood complex Beacon Hill Beechen Cliff Belle Vue Tip Bellflower Hill Bengrove Wood and adjacent fields Bitham's Wood and meadows Bitton to Bath railway track Bladdock Gutter Blagdon Lake SSSI and adjacent land Bowlditch Quarry SSSI Brake Wood Breach Hill Common Breach Wood and adjacent land Broad Mead field Broad Wood Broadhill Copse Bromley Farm mine Brown's Folly - Warleigh complex Buckley Wood, Lady Wood, and adjacent fields Burledge Common and adjacent fields Burnett Brook and woods By Brook and associated marginal habitats Cam Brook and adjacent land Cam Brook disused railway Camerton New Pit Tip Camerton Wood Carrs Wood Castle Wood Catsley Wood Charlcombe Lane field Charlcombe Valley Charlton Bottom and Queen Charlton Watercourse Charmy Down Chelscombe and Lansdown Woods SNCI Chew Valley Lake SSSI and adjacent land Chewstoke Brook Clandown Bottom Claverton Wood & Vineyard Bottoms Clay Pits Woods Cleaves Wood, adjacent woodland and fields Cleveland Walk and
    [Show full text]
  • Caple Cottage Chew Stoke • North East Somerset Caple Cottage
    Caple Cottage Chew Stoke • North East Somerset Caple Cottage Chew Stoke • North East Somerset Beautifully presented house in secluded location enjoying views to Chew Valley Lake and the Mendip Hills Entrance hall • Drawing room • Dining room • Kitchen Breakfast room • Utility room • Cloakroom • Rear hall Master bedroom with en-suite bathroom and Juliet balcony Guest bedroom with en-suite shower room • 3 further bedrooms Bathroom • Shower room • Family room / Study / Bedroom 6 Pool house with large entertaining room and kitchen Changing room • Shower room • Outdoor heated swimming pool Double garage • Stores • Landscaped and enclosed gardens Chew Stoke 1.5 miles • Chew Magna 3 miles • Bristol Airport 7 miles Bristol City Centre 11 miles • Wells 12 miles • Bath 16 miles (Paddington from 85 minutes reducing to c. 65 minutes after electrifi cation) M5 (J19) 13 miles • M4 (J18) 22 miles (All times and distances are approximate) These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as a statement of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of text. Situation Caple Cottage is at the end of a quiet no through lane close to the village of Chew Stoke. The house is to the west of, and overlooks, Chew Valley Lake. Beyond the lake are the Mendip Hills, a region designated as an ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’. The Chew Valley is a highly regarded and sought after location in North East Somerset with excellent communications, amenities and schooling in the area. Chew Stoke has a substantial doctor’s surgery with its own pharmacy, garage, pub and shop.
    [Show full text]
  • Saints, Monks and Bishops; Cult and Authority in the Diocese of Wells (England) Before the Norman Conquest
    Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture Volume 3 Issue 2 63-95 2011 Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen University of Bristol Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal Part of the Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Costen, Michael. "Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest." Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture 3, 2 (2011): 63-95. https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal/vol3/iss2/4 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Art History at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture by an authorized editor of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Costen Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen, University of Bristol, UK Introduction This paper is founded upon a database, assembled by the writer, of some 3300 instances of dedications to saints and of other cult objects in the Diocese of Bath and Wells. The database makes it possible to order references to an object in many ways including in terms of dedication, location, date, and possible authenticity, and it makes data available to derive some history of the object in order to assess the reliability of the information it presents.
    [Show full text]
  • Notfoprint21.Pdf
    2011 Lake Odyssey was a Heritage Lottery Funded project exploring local history through the arts with a particular focus on the 1950’s, when Chew Valley Lake was made. This was a major local event. The town of Moreton was fl ooded to make way for a reservoir supplying water to South Bristol and the Queen visited the area to offi cially open and inaugurate the lake in 1956. The Lake Odyssey 2011 project gave pupils at Chew Valley School and their cluster of primary schools a chance to explore the history of their community in a fun and creative way. Pupils took part in various workshops throughout the spring and summer of 2011 to produce the content for the fi nal Lake Odyssey event day on Saturday 16th July 2011, which saw the local community come together for a day of celebration and performance at Chew Valley Lake. Balloon Launch The Lake Odyssey 2011 project offi cially launched on Friday 4th March with a balloon re- lease. Year seven and eight pupils released the balloons to mark and celebrate the occasion. A logo competition had been running within the primary cluster and Chew Valley School to fi nd a design for the Lake Odyssey logo. The winners were announced by Heritage Lottery representative Cherry Ann Knott. The lucky winners were Bea Tucker from East Harptree Pri- mary School and Hazel Stockwell-Cooke from Chew Valley School, whose designs featured in all publicity for the Lake Odyssey 2011 project. Bishop Sutton Songwriting Swallow class from Bishop Sutton Primary School took part in a song writing workshop, com- posing their own song from scratch with Leo Holloway.
    [Show full text]
  • Sat 14Th and Sun 15Th October 2017 10Am To
    CHEW VALLEY BLAGDON BLAGDON AND RICKFORD RISE, BURRINGTON VENUE ADDRESSES www.chewvalleyartstrail.co.uk To Bishopsworth & Bristol Sarah Jarrett-Kerr Venue 24 Venue 11 - The Pelican Inn, 10 South Margaret Anstee Venue 23 Dundry Paintings, mixed media and prints Book-binding Parade, Chew Magna. BS40 8SL North Somerset T: 01761 462529 T: 01761 462543 Venue 12 - Bridge House, Streamside, E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Chew Magna. BS40 8RQ Felton Winford Heights 2 The art of seeing means everything. The wonderful heft and feel of leather To A37 119 7 Landscape and nature, my inspiration. bound books and journals. Venue 13 - Longchalks, The Chalks, Bristol International Pensford B3130 3 & Keynsham Chew Magna. BS40 8SN Airport 149Winford Upton Lane Suzanne Bowerman Venue 23 Jeff Martin Venue 25 Sat 14th and Sun 15th Venue 14 - Chew Magna Baptist Chapel, Norton Hawkfield Belluton Paintings Watercolour painting A38 T: 01761 462809 Tunbridge Road, Chew Magna. BS40 8SP B3130 October 2017 T: 0739 9457211 Winford Road B3130 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Venue 15 - Stanton Drew Parish Hall, Sandy 192 13 1S95tanton Drew Colourful, atmospheric paintings in a To Weston-Super-Mare 17 An eclectic mix of subjects - landscapes, 5 11 16 10am to 6pm variety of subjects and mediums. Lane, Stanton Drew. BS39 4EL or Motorway South West 194 seascapes, butterflies, birds and still life. Regil Chew Magna CV School Venue 16 - The Druid's Arms, 10 Bromley Stanton Wick Chris Burton Venue 23 Upper Strode Chew Stoke 8 VENUE ADDRESSES Road, Stanton Drew. BS39 4EJ 199 Paintings 6 Denny Lane To Bath T: 07721 336107 Venue 1 - Ivy Cottage, Venue 17 - Alma House, Stanton Drew, (near A368 E: [email protected] 50A Stanshalls Lane, Felton.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges (NCA 118)
    NELMS target statement for Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges (NCA 118) Your application is scored and a decision made on the points awarded. Both top priorities and lower priorities score points but you should select at least one top priority. Scoring is carried out by... Choosing priorities To apply you should choose at least one of the top priorities, and you can choose lower priorities - this may help with your application. Top priorities Priority group Priority type Biodiversity Priority habitats Priority species Water Water quality Flood and coastal risk management Historic environment Designated historic and archaeological features Undesignated historic and archaeological features of high significance Woodland priorities Woodland management Woodland planting Landscape Climate Change Multiple environmental benefits Lower priorities Priority group Priority type Lower priorities Water quality Archaeological and historic features Woodland Biodiversity - top priorities Priority habitats You should carry out land management practices and capital works that maintains, restores and creates priority habitats. Maintain priority habitat such as: • Coastal and floodplain grazing marsh • Lowland meadows • Lowland calcareous grassland Reedbeds Traditional orchard • Lowland dry acid grassland Wood Pasture and Parkland Restore priority habitats (especially proposals which make existing sites bigger or help join up habitat networks) such as: ● Coastal and floodplain grazing marsh • Lowland meadows • Lowland calcareous grassland Reedbeds Traditional
    [Show full text]
  • Tickets Are Accepted but Not Sold on This Service
    May 2015 Guide to Bus Route Frequencies Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns 21 Musgrove Park Hospital , Taunton (Bus Station), Monkton Heathfield, North Petherton, Bridgwater, Dunball, Huntspill, BS 30 1-2 jnys 60 626 Wotton-under-Edge, Kingswood, Charfield, Leyhill, Cromhall, Rangeworthy, Frampton Cotterell, Winterbourne, Frenchay, SS 1 return jny Highbridge, Burnham-on-Sea, Brean, Lympsham, Uphill, Weston-super-Mare Daily Early morning/early evening journeys (early evening) Broadmead, Bristol Monday to Friday (Mon-Fri) start from/terminate at Bridgwater. Avonrider and WestonRider tickets are accepted but not sold on this service. 634 Tormarton, Hinton, Dyrham, Doyton, Wick, Bridgeyate, Kingswood Infrequent WS 2 jnys (M, W, F) – – One Ticket... 21 Lulsgate Bottom, Felton, Winford, Bedminster, Bristol Temple Meads, Bristol City Centre Monday to Friday FW 2 jnys –– 1 jny (Tu, Th) (Mon-Fri) 635 Marshfield, Colerne, Ford, Biddestone, Chippenham Monday to Friday FS 2-3 jnys –– Any Bus*... 26 Weston-super-Mare , Locking, Banwell, Sandford, Winscombe, Axbridge, Cheddar, Draycott, Haybridge, WB 60 –– (Mon-Fri) Wells (Bus Station) Monday to Saturday 640 Bishop Sutton, Chew Stoke, Chew Magna, Stanton Drew, Stanton Wick, Pensford, Publow, Woollard, Compton Dando, SB 1 jny (Fri) –– All Day! 35 Bristol Broad Quay, Redfield, Kingswood, Wick, Marshfield Monday to Saturday
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Timetables
    Bus Timetables To Bristol, 672 service, Monday to Saturday Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Post Office 0720 0957 Time arriving at Bristol, Union Street 0826 1059 From Bristol, 672 service, Monday to Saturday Time leaving Bristol, Union Street 1405 1715 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1510 1824 To & From Tesco & Midsomer Norton, 754 service, Mondays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton 0915 Time leaving Midsomer Norton 1236 Time arriving at & leaving Tesco 1024 Time arriving at & leaving at Tesco 1244 Time arriving at Midsomer Norton 1030 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1350 To & From Weston-Super-Mare & Wells*, 134 service, Tuesdays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Time leaving Weston-s-Mare, 0933 1300 opposite Post Office Regent Street Time Arriving at Weston-s-Mare 1039 Time Arriving at Bishop Sutton 1359 *Change at Blagdon for Wells on the 683 service, which leaves Wells at 1310 & reaches Blagdon at 1345 to change back to the 134 service to Bishop Sutton. Through fares are available. To & From Bath, 7521 service, Wednesdays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Woodcroft 0924 Time leaving Bath, Grand Parade 1345 Time arriving at Bath, Grand Parade 1015 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1431 To & From Congresbury & Nailsea, 128 service, Thursdays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Opp PO 0909 Time leaving Nailsea, Link Road 1210 Time arriving at & leaving Congresbury 0944 Time arriving at & leaving Congresbury 1245 Time arriving at Nailsea 1015 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1319 To & From Keynsham, 640 service, Fridays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Post Office 0920 Time leaving Keynsham, Ashton Way 1240 Time arriving at Keynsham, Ashton Way 1015 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1333 All buses pickup & drop-off from the bus stop outside the village shop / post office, except for the 7521 which is timetabled to pick up from the Woodcroft stop, which is roughly 100 metres after The Old Pit garage and on that side of the road, at the end of the village, however they often stop outside the shop as well.
    [Show full text]