Bristol Temple Quarter Spatial Framework - New and enhanced public spaces - Example Site

New and enhanced public spaces

This is an example consultation for demonstration purposes only. This site is operated by Delib Ltd and submitted responses will be discarded.

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Link to Spatial Framework document

The Spatial Framework promotes public spaces with the following qualities: they must be characterful, comfortable, connected, resilient, convivial and animated. The Public Realm Guide explores these qualities in more detail.

The Spatial Framework proposes the creation of a number of new spaces. Do you have any comments on any of the following spaces?

Temple Place (see 1 on the plan)

Brunel Square (see 2 on the plan)

Cattle Market Square (see 3 on the plan)

Arena Plaza (see 4 on the plan)

Arena Terrace (see 5 on the plan)

Victor Place (see 6 on the plan)

Avon Street Market Place (see 7 on the plan)

The Spatial Framework proposes improvements to a number of existing spaces. Do you have any comments on the following?

Broad Plain (see 8 on the plan)

Station Approach (see 9 on the plan)

The Square and Amphitheatre (see 10 on the plan)

The Spatial Framework proposes improvements to areas of existing landscape and green space. Do you have any comments on the following?

Totterdown Basin (see 11 on the plan)

Cattle Market Green (see 12 on the plan)

Totterdown Reserve (see 13 on the plan)

Spark Evans Park (see 14 on the plan)

St. Mary Redcliffe Cemetery (see 15 on the plan)

The Spatial Framework proposes reanimating (bringing life to) a number of existing historic yard spaces. Do you have any comments on the following?

Brunel Yard (see 16 on the plan)

Bristol and Exeter Yard (see 17 on the plan)

Motion Nightclub (see 18 on the plan)

St. Vincent’s Works yards (see 19 on the plan)

Would you like to comment further about proposals for new and enhanced public spaces?