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Self-guided walking tour
This self-guided walking tour is designed to give you a flavour of the University campus. It guides you around the
outside of the main University buildings, which are generally closed to visitors. The tour is split into sections with
optional detours. The whole excursion takes about 90 minutes. Map references are shown in brackets.
The University of Bristol is in the heart of one of the biggest cities in the South West and there are many busy
roads to negotiate when walking around the campus. Walkers should take care when crossing roads and use
pedestrian crossings wherever possible.
enate House (including Student Funding Office) (43),
S
Indoor Sports Centre (42), Careers Service (41), Computer
Centre (41)
The tour starts from Senate House (43) on Tyndall Avenue.
The University’s Indoor Sports Centre (42), with its red metallic
roof, is next door (on your right when facing Senate House).
The Careers Service (41) is further up on Tyndall Avenue on the
same side, in a brick building that also houses the Computer
Centre. You will also find an information point for the Students’
Union here.
Senate House (43), the main administrative building of the
University, is home to the Student Funding Office, where
students can get financial advice and information about
bursaries and scholarships.
The Indoor Sports Centre (42) facilities comprise the Pulse Gym,
with state-of-the-art cardiovascular training and free weights areas,
sports halls, dedicated studios for exercise classes and an indoor
running track. Students have the opportunity to compete at national
level through University sports teams or take part in more informal
intramural sporting activities.
There is also a 38-acre outdoor sports complex in Stoke Bishop,
a 30-minute walk or a short bus ride from the University campus,
and a 33-metre swimming pool in the Students’ Union.
The Careers Service (41) offers advice about planning for life after
graduation. Bristol students have a great track record of getting
the jobs they really want, even in difficult economic climates. The
Careers Service holds regular workshops designed to increase
students’ chances of getting the most sought-after jobs. The
JobShop, located within the Careers Service, advertises term-time
and vacation job opportunities.
The Computer Centre (41) houses a 24-hour computer room,
an IT service desk and training rooms. The MyBristol portal gives
students access to their University email accounts, timetables and
the virtual learning environment, Blackboard, from any location.
There are also numerous wifi locations around the campus and
the Resnet network gives students access to the internet from
University accommodation.
rts and Social Sciences Library (40), Life Sciences
A
Building (School of Biological Sciences) (110),
Bristol Veterinary School detour (39), School of Oral
and Dental Sciences detour (96), central Bristol shopping
area detour
Continue past the Computer Centre to the Arts and Social Sciences
Library (40) at the end of Tyndall Avenue.
The University has 10 libraries holding the largest academic
collection of books and journals in the South West of England,
as well as specialist and archive collections. The Arts and Social
Sciences Library (40) is the largest of the University libraries.
The new £56 million Life Sciences Building (110), at the end
of Tyndall Avenue, houses five storeys of state-of-the-art
laboratory facilities. The building is home to the School of
Biological Sciences, which encompasses Biology, Zoology,
and Palaeontology and Evolution.
Bristol Veterinary School (Southwell Street site) detour (39):
At the end of Tyndall Avenue, turn right on to St Michael’s Hill and
cross the road at the pedestrian crossing. Turn immediately left
into Southwell Street, with St Michael’s Hospital on your right.
The Veterinary School is on the left. The School occupies two
sites: the Southwell Street site is the focus for preclinical and
basic science teaching. The second site is the School of Clinical
Veterinary Science (Langford House), which is situated 14 miles
south of the city and is the base for clinical teaching and welfare
research. Retrace to rejoin the tour at section C.
School of Oral and Dental Sciences detour (96): To visit the
School of Oral and Dental Sciences, which shares its premises
with Bristol Dental Hospital, continue to the bottom of St Michael’s
Hill, ignoring the first turning on the left. At the T-junction at the
bottom of the hill, turn left, passing the Bristol Royal Infirmary. Bristol
Dental Hospital is next on the right. Retrace to rejoin the tour at
section C.
Central Bristol shopping area detour: To visit the main shopping
areas of Cabot Circus, Broadmead and Quaker’s Friars, continue
past the Dental Hospital. Retrace to rejoin the tour at section C.
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ristol Centre for Nanoscience and Quantum Information
B
(37), HH Wills Physics Building (School of Physics) (33)
From the Arts and Social Sciences Library (40), cross to the other
side of Tyndall Avenue and turn right to walk back in the direction
of Senate House (43). The modern building on the left is the Bristol
Centre for Nanoscience and Quantum Information (37). Next door is
the HH Wills Physics Building (33).
The Bristol Centre for Nanoscience and Quantum Information
(37) hosts a multi- and interdisciplinary research community drawn
from science, engineering and medicine. The vibration and acoustic
noise levels in its specialised laboratories are among the lowest
achieved anywhere in the world.
The School of Physics (33) is housed in the HH Wills Physics
Building. The building contains some of the University’s largest
lecture theatres, and students from other schools and departments
have some of their lectures here. Construction began in the 1920s
and the building was finally completed in the 1970s.
Royal Fort House and Gardens (30)
From Physics (33), continue down Tyndall Avenue, passing Senate
House (43) on the opposite side, and turn left up a gated driveway
into Royal Fort Gardens. Follow the driveway to Royal Fort House
(30). Turn left, with the entrance to Royal Fort House on the right.
Royal Fort House and Gardens (30): The Grade I listed Royal
Fort Gardens are part of a large 18th-century estate that belonged
to the Tyndall family. The gardens form the grounds of Royal
Fort House, which was built between 1758 and 1761 on the site
of a civil war fortification. The building is now the home of the
University’s Institute for Advanced Studies.
In 1799 the grounds were landscaped by Sir Humphry Repton,
then England’s pre-eminent landscape gardener. Combining garden
design with elements of Romantic landscape painting, he introduced
irregular sight lines, winding paths and reflective surfaces of water to
give the illusion of depth and space, and to add detail and interest.
Jeppe Hein’s mirrored sculpture at the bottom of the hill below Royal
Fort House was created for the University’s centenary in 2009.
chool of Mathematics (29), School of Medical Sciences
S
(16), Queen’s School of Engineering (20)
With the entrance to Royal Fort House on your right, continue
along the path through the archway out of Royal Fort Gardens.
Turn right into Tankards Close, with the School of Mathematics (29)
on the right and the School of Medical Sciences (16) on the left.
The School of Mathematics (29) has a variety of flexible study and
communal areas for mathematicians to meet and share ideas.
The School of Medical Sciences (16), completed in the 1950s,
houses the Departments of Biochemistry, Cellular and Molecular
Medicine, and Physiology and Pharmacology. The building also
contains state-of-the-art teaching laboratories, the AIMS (Applied
and Integrated Medical Sciences) Centre and the Medical Library.
The academics teaching here are leaders in their field: the world’s
first windpipe transplant was recently carried out using research
conducted by members of staff based in this building.
Follow the road round into University Walk, with the Queen’s
School of Engineering (20) on the left.
The Queen’s School of Engineering (20) is part of the Faculty
of Engineering and houses the Departments of Aerospace,
Civil and Mechanical Engineering and the Department of
Engineering Design. More than £25 million has been spent
on infrastructure and laboratory equipment in the Faculty of
Engineering during the past five years, including an earthquakesimulating shaking table, used to test the stability of building
designs in earthquake zones.
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epartment of Archaeology and Anthropology (23),
School of Geographical Sciences (27)
From the Queen’s School of Engineering, continue to the end
of the road where University Walk meets Woodland Road.
The Department of Archaeology and Anthropology (23) is at the
junction, at 43 Woodland Road.
The Department of Archaeology and Anthropology (23)
is housed in the former Baptist Theological College with its
magnificent, 15th-century stained-glass windows. It is the largest
department of its kind in the UK. The building was converted and
refurbished in 1999 to provide a vibrant and contemporary centre
for teaching and research.
With your back to the Department of Archaeology and
Anthropology, cross over Woodland Road into University Road
opposite. Continue down University Road to the School of
Geographical Sciences (27) on the left.
The School of Geographical Sciences (27) combines the
contemporary study of human and physical geography with a wide
range of research-led teaching focusing on scientific and analytical
content. The Bristol Glaciology Centre carries out world-leading
research into ice-sheet processes and subglacial environments.
Retrace to the top of University Road and turn right into Woodland
Road.
chool of Chemistry (11, 12), Department of Theatre (7),
S
Department of Film and Television (7), Merchant Venturers
School of Engineering (25)
Continue down Woodland Road and turn left into Cantock’s Close.
Take the left-hand fork and continue to the entrance to the School
of Chemistry (11, 12) further along on the right.
The School of Chemistry (11, 12) is home to Bristol ChemLabs,
the country’s only Centre of Excellence in Teaching and Learning
for Chemistry. The teaching laboratories were refurbished in 2007
and facilities include interactive e-learning software that enables
students to investigate experiments online before they enter the lab.
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Retrace and turn left at the fork to the Department of Theatre (7)
and the Department of Film and Television (7).
The Department of Theatre (7) and the Department of Film
and Television (7) began life as the Department of Drama:
Theatre, Film, Television. Established in 1947, this was the first
university department in the UK dedicated to the study of drama
in performance. Bristol was also the first to introduce the practical
and theoretical study of film and television. Also on this site are the
Wickham Theatre, which hosts student and touring productions,
and the Theatre Collection, one of the world’s largest British theatre
history archives.
Retrace to Woodland Road. The Merchant Venturers School of
Engineering is opposite.
The Merchant Venturers School of Engineering (25) is part of the
Faculty of Engineering and houses the Departments of Computer
Science, Electrical and Electronic Engineering and Engineering
Mathematics. It opened in 1996 and its purpose-built facilities
include a motion pod in which students test computer games.
Many of our engineering students have been involved in designing
new products that have been commercially developed through
University spin-off companies.
H Wills Memorial Building (Schools of Law and
H
Earth Sciences) (26), Park Street detour
Descend the steps on the right-hand side of the Merchant
Venturers School of Engineering to the HH Wills Memorial Building
(26) on the right. Visitors with impaired mobility should continue to
the bottom of Woodland Road, keeping Merchant Venturers on the
right, turn right on to Park Row and continue to the Wills Memorial
Building on the right past the traffic lights.
The HH Wills Memorial Building (26), 68 metres tall, is seen by
many to symbolise the University of Bristol. Construction began
in 1915, and after being interrupted during the First World War,
was completed in 1925. The building is home to the School
of Law, one of the largest in the UK, and the School of Earth
Sciences, which has been refurbished with new research and
teaching laboratories, lecture rooms and a workshop. Graduation
ceremonies take place in the building’s Great Hall.
Park Street detour: The Wills Memorial Building stands at the
junction of Park Row and Park Street, a vibrant shopping street
full of boutique stores, cafes, bars and restaurants. A mural by
local graffiti artist Banksy can be seen at the bottom of the street
on the left. Park Street leads into the buzzing Harbourside with its
museums and arts venues, and to Bristol’s central shopping area.
Retrace to Wills Memorial Building.
Victoria Rooms (Department of Music) (81)
Keeping the Wills Memorial Building (26) on your right, walk up
Queen’s Road past the City Museum and Art Gallery. Cross
University Road and continue past a cluster of amenities such as
restaurants, cafes, shops and banks, known as ‘the triangle’.
Cross Elton Road on the zebra crossing. At the Royal West of
England Academy, go left over a second zebra crossing to the
Victoria Rooms (Department of Music) (81).
The Victoria Rooms (81) houses a 700-seat concert hall, a recital
room, five recording studios and nine practice rooms, and hosts a
variety of lunchtime and evening concerts by students and staff for
the general public. The building dates from 1842 and was first used
by the University for its Students’ Union. It became the home of the
Department of Music in 1996.
Students’ Union (80)
With your back to the Victoria Rooms, turn right up Queen’s
Road. Cross to the opposite side of the road at the first zebra
crossing and continue along Queen’s Road, past a
mini-roundabout, to the Richmond building, the site of the
Students’ Union, on the left.
Bristol’s Students’ Union (80) is one of the largest in the country.
It is staffed by elected officers who represent the interests of all
students, and is the hub for the University’s numerous clubs and
societies. The Richmond building houses bars, a theatre, dance
and art studios, a cafe, a shop and the Anson Rooms, a venue
that has hosted the likes of Ed Sheeran, Kasabian, Amy Winehouse
and Snow Patrol. The University’s 33-metre swimming pool is also
located in the Union building.
The student newspaper, Epigram, the student television
programme, ubtv, and the Bristol University Radio Station, Burst,
are all run by students and operate from the building. Student
Volunteering, which co-ordinates students’ participation in a range
of community projects, is also based here.
anor Hall, Clifton Hill House and Goldney Hall
M
(student accommodation), Clifton Village detour
From the Students’ Union, continue up Queen’s Road, turn
left into Gordon Road and right into York Place. On the left
behind wrought-iron railings at the bottom of a steep bank is
Manor Hall.
Manor Hall opened as a women’s hall of residence in 1932. Its five
buildings are now used for mixed, self-catered accommodation.
Continue past Manor Hall and bear left into Clifton Road. Round to
the left on Lower Clifton Hill is Clifton Hill House. Beyond it, at the
junction with Lower Clifton Hill, is Goldney Hall.
Clifton Hill House, dating from 1746, is the only catered residence
in Clifton. It was bought by the University in 1909. Bristol was the
first university to admit women and men on an equal footing and
Clifton Hill House became the first hall of residence for women in
the South West.
Goldney Hall is a self-catered residence. At its heart is the 18thcentury Goldney House, which was purchased by the University in
1956. The modern student accommodation was built in 1969 within
the hall’s historic grounds.
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There are six other halls of residence belonging to the University at
Stoke Bishop, four are catered and the other two are self-catered,
which are a 30-minute walk or a short bus ride away from the
University campus. All first years are issued with a free bus pass to
allow easy access to the University.
Clifton Village detour: Keeping Goldney Hall on your left, turn
right along Clifton Hill and continue to Clifton Village, with its
boutique shops, cafes and restaurants. Beyond Clifton Village,
the Clifton Suspension Bridge – one of the city’s most famous
landmarks – takes you into the parkland and forests of Ashton
Court Estate and Leigh Woods. Retrace to Clifton Hill House.
chool of Sociology, Politics and International
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Studies (50), School for Policy Studies (47),
School of Experimental Psychology (68),
Social Sciences Complex (including School of
Economics, Finance and Management) (68)
From Clifton Hill House, retrace past York Road with the pub on
your left and turn right into Richmond Terrace. You will pass one
of the student houses at the end of this road, at number
30-35. Follow the road as it bears round to the left to return to the
Richmond building and the Students’ Union on Queen’s Road.
Keeping the Richmond building on your right, walk down Queen’s
Road and cross the road using the zebra crossing just before two
mini-roundabouts. Turn right and cross Pembroke Road, keeping
the two mini-roundabouts and a large red brick block of flats on
your right, into St Paul’s Road. Continue along St Paul’s Road until
you reach the crossroads with Whiteladies Road.
Cross Whiteladies Road into Tyndall’s Park Road. Turn right into
Elmdale Road and left into Priory Road. Further up on the right are
the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (50) and
the School for Policy Studies (47). On the left are the School of
Experimental Psychology (68) and the Social Sciences Complex (68).
Priory Road is the hub for the Faculty of Social Sciences and Law.
The School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies
(50) offers a range of sociology and politics programmesand hosts
a number of research centres and networks in an interdisciplinary
scholarly environment.
The School for Policy Studies (47) delivers undergraduate, masters
and doctoral programmes; research; professional training; and
seminars in social policy, public policy and social work. The School’s
multidisciplinary team of policy experts come from a wide variety of
backgrounds in social policy research, social work, sociology, history,
human geography, economics, psychology and nutrition and health
sciences, based within specialist research centres.
The Social Sciences Complex (68) houses the School of
Economics, Finance and Management, which offers a range of
accounting and social sciences-based management programmes.
The complex adjoins the School of Experimental Psychology,
where teaching and research span developmental, social, cognitive
and biological psychology, neuropsychology and vision science.
chool of Arts (comprising the School of Humanities and
S
the School of Modern Languages)
At its far end, Priory Road forms a T-junction with Woodland Road,
which is lined with large interlinking villas housing departments in
the School of Humanities and the School of Modern Languages.
The School of Humanities is a hub for teaching and research
across a broad range of cultural disciplines, via the Departments
of Classics and Ancient History, English, History, History of Art,
and Theology and Religious Studies.
The School of Modern Languages comprises the
Departments of French, German, Italian, Russian, and Hispanic,
Portuguese and Latin American Studies. Degree courses cover
all aspects of language studies and provide opportunities for
studying a wide range of topics on literature, society, civilisation
and culture.
epartment of Philosophy (78), Student Support Services
D
(77, 77a), Multifaith Chaplaincy (76), Cotham Hill shops
and cafes detour
At the T-junction where Priory Road meets Woodland Road turn left
and then right on to Tyndall’s Park Road. Cross over immediately
and follow the driveway up to Cotham House, which houses the
Philosophy Department (78), and Hampton House, where you will
find Student Support Services (77, 77a).
The Department of Philosophy (78) covers a wide range of topics
within the Analytic or Anglo-American philosophical tradition.
Student Support Services (77, 77a) comprise the Students’
Health Service, Student Counselling and Disability Services.
Continue up the driveway to emerge on Cotham Hill. Turn left
down Cotham Hill, and left again into Woodland Road, passing the
Multifaith Chaplaincy (76) on the left. To return to Senate House,
where the tour began, continue along Woodland Road, crossing
Tyndall’s Park Road, to the junction with Tyndall Avenue. You have
now come to the end of the tour.
Cotham Hill shops and cafes detour: Continue down Cotham
Hill, ignoring the left turn into Woodland Road, to find shops and
cafes. Finish your tour here, or retrace to Woodland Road and turn
right, passing the Multifaith Chaplaincy (76) on the left. To return to
Senate House, where this tour began, continue along Woodland
Road, crossing Tyndall’s Park Road, to the junction with Tyndall
Avenue. You have now come to the end of the tour.
We hope you have enjoyed this tour. To find out more about our courses or facilities, visit bristol.ac.uk. If you would like to visit us on an
open day, find out more at bristol.ac.uk/opendays. If you have any feedback or questions, email campus-tours@bristol.ac.uk. You can
also follow us on Facebook, Instagram and our @choosebristolug Twitter account.
September 2014
Key to University of Bristol building numbers
See the full listing at bristol.ac.uk/maps/google
Academic Registry, Senate House 43
Accommodation Office, The Hawthorns 44
Accounting and Finance, Sch. Economics, Finance and Management,
12 Priory Road 68
Administration, Senate House 43
Advanced Composites Centre for Innovation and Science (ACCIS),
Queen’s Building
20
Aerospace Engineering, Queen’s Building 20
ALSPAC – Children of the ’90s, Oakfield House, Oakfield Grove 105
Anatomy, Centre for Comparative and Clinical, Medical Sciences 39
Archaeology and Anthropology, 43 Woodland Road 23
Arts and Humanities, Graduate School of, 7 Woodland Road 65
Arts and Social Sciences Library, Tyndall Avenue 40
Arts Faculty Office, 71 Cotham Hill, entry via grounds of Hampton House 79
Arts, School of, 43 Woodland Road 23
Audio Visual Aids (AVA), entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
Biochemistry, Medical Sciences 16
Biological Sciences, Life Sciences Building 110
BLADE, Queen’s Building 20
Botanic Garden, The Holmes 93
Bristol Centre for Complexity Sciences (BCCS), 1-9 Old Park Hill 3
Bristol Doctoral College, Senate House
43
Bristol Glaciology Centre, 12 Berkeley Square 103
Bristol Heart Institute (BHI) 84
Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) 84, 95, 97
Campaigns and Alumni Relations, Senate House 43
Card Services, Royal Fort Lodge 34
Careers Service, 5 Tyndall Avenue 41
CELFS (English Language and Foundation Studies), Richmond Building
80
Cellular and Molecular Medicine, Medical Sciences 16
Chemistry, Cantock’s Close 12
Child and Adolescent Health, Centre for, Oakfield House, Oakfield Grove 105
Children’s Hospital 82
Civil Engineering, Queen’s Building 20
Classics and Ancient History, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
Clinical Sciences, School of, 69 St Michael’s Hill 18
Clinical Sciences, School of, Southmead Hospital 93
Clinical Research and Imaging Centre (CRICBristol) 107
Computer Centre, Tyndall Avenue 41
Computer Science, Merchant Venturers Building 25
Conference Office, The Hawthorns 44
Coombe Dingle Sports Complex 93
Cotham House 78
Dental School: Oral and Dental Sciences 96
Disability Services, Hampton House (rear) 77a
Dorothy Hodgkin Building 83
Earth Sciences, Wills Memorial Building 26
Economics, School of Economics, Finance and Management, 12 Priory Road 68
Education Centre, UHBristol 104
Education Support Unit, 8-10 Berkeley Square 2
Education, Graduate School of, 35 Berkeley Square 1
Edward Jenner Teaching Centre, Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) 97
Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Merchant Venturers Building 25
Elizabeth Blackwell Institute for Health Research, Royal Fort House
(entry via annexe) 30
Engineering Design, Queen’s Building 20
Engineering Faculty Office, Queen’s Building 20
Engineering, Graduate School of, Merchant Venturers Building 25
Engineering Mathematics, Merchant Venturers Building 25
English, 3-5 Woodland Road 66
English Language and Foundation Studies, Richmond Building 80
Estates, 1-9 Old Park Hill 3
Ethics in Medicine, Centre for, Canynge Hall, Whatley Road 93
Examinations Office, Senate House 43
Exercise, Nutrition and Health Sciences, 8 Priory Road 47
Experimental Psychology (Reception), 12a Priory Road 68a
Experimental Psychology (Graduate Centre), 5 Priory Road 49
Eye Hospital 98
Film and Television, 17-21 Park Row (entrance via Cantock’s Close) 7
Finance Services, Senate House 43
French, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
Frenchay Hospital 94
Geographical Sciences, University Road 27
German, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
Hampton House, St Michael’s Hill 77
Hawthorns, The, Woodland Road
44
Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research, Howard House 108
Hispanic, Portuguese and Latin American Studies, entry via
3-5 Woodland Road 58
History, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
History of Art, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
Human Resources, Senate House 43
Humanities, School of, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
Income Office (comprising Student Fees and Cash Office), Senate House 43
Institute for Advanced Studies (IAS), Royal Fort House (entry via annexe) 30
Interface Analysis Centre, Wills Physics Laboratory, Tyndall Avenue
33
International Office, Richmond Building 80
Italian, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
JobShop (jobs for current students), Oldbury House 55
Law School, Wills Memorial Building 26
Life Sciences Building, 24 Tyndall Avenue 110
Management, School of Economics, Finance and Management,
12 Priory Road 68
Market and Public Organisation, Centre for, 2 Priory Road 52
Mathematics, University Walk 29
Mathematics, Howard House 108
Mechanical Engineering, Queen’s Building 20
Medical and Veterinary Sciences Faculty Office, Medical Sciences 16
Medical Education, Senate House 43
Medical Sciences Building, University Walk 16
Medical Sciences Teaching Laboratories 13
Medicine and Dentistry Faculty Office, Senate House 43
Mental Health, Academic Centre for, Oakfield House, Oakfield Grove 105
Merchant Venturers Building, Woodland Road 25
Microvascular Research Laboratories, Physiology and Pharmacology 39
Modern Languages, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
Multifaith Chaplaincy Centre 76
Multilevel Modelling, Centre for, 2 Priory Road 52
Multimedia Centre (School of Modern Languages) 106
Music, Victoria Rooms 81
Nanoscience and Quantum Information, Bristol Centre for (NSQI),
Tyndall Avenue 37
Nanoscience and Quantum Information, Langford 91
Neuroendocrinology, Research Centre for (URCN), Dorothy Hodgkin Building 83
Norah Fry Research Centre, 8 Priory Road 47
Nursery, 34-35 St Michael’s Park 56
Oakfield House, Oakfield Grove 105
Obstetrics and Gynaecology, St Michael’s Hospital 85
Occupational Health Service, 1-9 Old Park Hill 3
Oldbury House, 121 St Michael’s Hill 55
Oral and Dental Sciences, Dental School 96
Parking (visitor), The Hawthorns, Woodland Road
44
Philosophy, Cotham House, entry via grounds of Hampton House 78
Physics, Wills Physics Laboratory, Tyndall Avenue 33
Physiology and Pharmacology, Medical Sciences 16
Policy Studies, 8 Priory Road 47
Prayer Room, The Coach House 109
Pre-Clinical Veterinary Science, Southwell Street 39
Primary Care, Academic Centre for, Canynge Hall, Whatley Road 93
Print Services, 1-9 Old Park Hill 3
Psycho-pharmacology Unit, Dorothy Hodgkin Building 83
Public Engagement, Centre for, Oldbury House 55
Queen’s Building 20
Refectory, The Hawthorns 44
Religion and Theology, 3 Woodland Road
66
Research and Enterprise Development, Senate House 43
Richmond Building 80
Royal Fort House 30
Russian Studies, entry via 3-5 Woodland Road 58
St Michael’s Hill, 31-37 (formerly Park Place) 15
St Michael’s Hospital 85
Safety and Health Services, 1-9 Old Park Hill 3
Science Faculty Office, Royal Fort House (entry via annexe) 30
Security Services, Royal Fort Lodge 34
Senate House (central administration) 43
Social and Community Medicine, Canynge Hall, Whatley Road 93
Social and Community Medicine, Oakfield House, Oakfield Grove 105
Social Sciences and Law Faculty Office, Senate House 43
Social Sciences Complex, Priory Rd (entry near corner with Woodland Rd)
68
Sociology, Politics, and International Studies, School of, 11 Priory Road 72
South West Doctoral Training Centre, 1 Priory Road 53
Southmead Hospital 93
Sport, Exercise and Health 42
Student Counselling Service, Hampton House 77
Student Funding Office, Senate House 43
Students’ Health Service, Hampton House 77
Students’ Union, Richmond Building 80
Sustainability, 1-9 Old Park Hill 3
Swimming pool, Richmond Building (entry via Richmond Hill Avenue) 80
Theatre, 17-21 Park Row (entry via Cantock’s Close) 7
Theatre Collection, 17-21 Park Row (additional entry via Cantock’s Close) 7a
Religion and Theology, 3 Woodland Road 66
Trades Union Offices (UCU, Unison,Unite), 1 Priory Road 53
UBU Lettings 41
UHBristol Education Centre 104
Veterinary Sciences, Langford 91
Veterinary Sciences, Pre-Clinical, Southwell Street 39
Victoria Rooms 81
Wickham Theatre, Cantock’s Close 7
Wills Memorial Building 26
Winston Theatre, Richmond House 80
September 2014