Venue

This medieval hall-house was built in 1308 for the parish priest of the church opposite, and has been little altered since the early 17th century.

Interesting features include the Gothic doorway, magnificent double-height tracery windows and a massive 15th-century stone fireplace.

The Trinity Centre is an iconic space and much-loved Bristol landmark, based in the heart of Old Market

The converted Georgian former-church is now a 700 capacity venue providing multi-purpose space for a diverse range of activities and events. Our renovated hall-spaces and grounds provide a unique setting for a multitude of events and activities. We offer a range rates of packages to suit your requirements, and discounts for local residents.

Trinity Community Arts

The world-famous garden, overhung with clipped yews, shelters rare and tender plants. Laid out under the influence of Italian and French styles, it retains its original lead statues and an orangery on the terraces. High on a rock above the terraces, the castle, originally built circa 1200, began life as a medieval fortress.

Remodelled and embellished over more than 400 years, it reflects the changing needs and ambitions of the Herbert family - each generation adding to the magnificent collection of paintings, sculpture, furniture and tapestries.

The Coleraine Collection stems from the town's remarkable history. Coleraine is a town of several firsts - the first known settlement in Ireland at Mountsandel and the first 'planted' town in Ulster.

The town produced 'Colerains' linen, the finest of Irish Linen and Coleraine whiskey - the brand of choice for the House of Commons. World famous illustrator, Hugh Thomson, artist A. D. McCormick and folklore expert, Sam Henry were all born in Coleraine. Objects within the collection reflect all of this and much more.