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Trinity Centre

Churches completed in 1829Former churches in BristolGrade II* listed churches in BristolMusic venues in BristolThomas Rickman buildings
Use British English from February 2023
Holy Trinity Lawrence Hill Bristol
Holy Trinity Lawrence Hill Bristol

The Trinity CentreThe Trinity Centre is a community arts centre and independent live music venue.The building has been managed by Trinity Community Arts Ltd. since 2003 and was formerly the Holy Trinity Church, in the Parish of St Philip and St Jacob, Bristol, UK.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Trinity Centre (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Trinity Centre
Trinity Road, Bristol Easton

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Wikipedia: Trinity CentreContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.458055555556 ° E -2.5761111111111 °
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Address

Trinity Centre (Trinity Community Arts Centre)

Trinity Road
BS2 0NW Bristol, Easton
England, United Kingdom
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Website
3ca.org.uk

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Holy Trinity Lawrence Hill Bristol
Holy Trinity Lawrence Hill Bristol
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Nearby Places

Old Market, Bristol
Old Market, Bristol

Old Market is a Conservation Area of national significance, to the east of the city centre in Bristol, England. Old Market Street and West Street form the central axis of the area, which is approximately bounded by New Street and Lawfords Gate to the north, Trinity Road and Trinity Street to the east, Unity Street and Waterloo Road to the south and Temple Way Underpass to the west. Old Market Street is an ancient market place which developed immediately outside the walls of Bristol Castle on what was for many centuries the main road to London (now the A420); on market days Jacob Street and Redcross Street, which run parallel to Old Market Street, took the through traffic. Old Market's Pie Poudre Court, which dealt out summary justice to market-day offenders, was not formally abolished until 1971. The area contains some of Bristol's most ancient buildings, including the last two remaining houses jettied over the pavement and over sixty listed buildings. Old Market suffered decades of neglect and severe decline in the mid-20th century due to the removal of Bristol's historic central shopping area from Castle Street to Broadmead and the construction of Temple Way Underpass and Easton Way, which severed it from Bristol's pre-war shopping axis in both directions. Some important buildings still suffer from neglect, but the actions of local conservationists together with grant-aided schemes in the wake of its declaration as a Conservation Area in 1979 have done much to arrest the decline. Old Market has in recent years become a centre of Bristol's gay scene, and has been proclaimed as ‘Bristol’s Gay Village’.