Marian Nelson-Addy is a devoted Christian humanitarian relief worker
based in Bristol. Marian Nelson-Addy graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in
Social Sciences from the University College London, and a Master’s
degree in Social Work from the University of the West of England. If you
are traveling to Bristol, there are several historical places to visit.
Here are a couple of recommendations for you.
Here are a couple of recommendations for you.
Tyntesfield
Tyntesfield
is a remarkable Victorian country house and estate. The property
belonged to the Gibbs family and was transformed from a Georgian house
to a Victorian Gothic masterpiece. The house has over 50,000 objects
dating back several hundred years. Visitors to Tyntesfield can explore
the spectacular house, enjoy a walk in the gardens, or explore the
540-acre estate, woodland, meadows, parkland, and much more. Tyntesfield
is perfect for a family day out and has four play areas where there is
something for everyone. The child-sized chicken coop in The Farm is
great for kids, or you can test your balancing skills at The Orchard.
The Cow Barn Coffee Shop is a great place to sit and relax over a cup of
coffee and some delicious cake.
At the estate, you will see a
network of rides and avenues laid out by the previous owners of the
estate. You can head over to Sidelands, Truckle Wood, and Wraxall Woods
to see semi-natural, ancient woodland landscapes. The estate also has a
diversity of wildlife such as bats, fungi, newts, badgers, reptiles,
hares and more that can be seen during day and night. Marian Nelson-Addy
still remembers visiting Tyntesfield with her parents and brothers.
