Our clients range from individuals, start-ups and multinationals based on both sides of the…read moreAtlantic. We are specialists in: CMS - content managent systems that allow our clients to take control of their websites by giving them the ability to update simple text changes to webpages such as a news section. e-Commerce - we use the most cutting edge technologies to accommodate the evolving needs of a business, adhereing to industry-standard, PCI-compliant security regulations. To find out more about about the services we provide please view our website http://www.2bebrave.com

2bebrave are really friendly and down-to-earth. They have a flexible and helpful approach, and gave…read moreus a website we are proud of! Leah, Director of Flair 4 Recruitment

This is a great place. I was sports obsessed when I grew up and I used to spend at least three…read morenights a week here. Obviously I can't vouch too much for the day to day running now (though it still appears to be run by some of the same people), but from looking at the pictures on the website, it's obvious that the facilities haven't changed a great deal. Outside there's two floodlit concrete courts, one for football and one for other sports (these were built in my day with grant money), plus a grass footie pitch. Inside they cater for the lazier sports, such as table tennis, pool and darts, plus there's a tuck shop and we even had a computer room where you could sit down and play Super Mario while eating bags of Tangy Toms (sorry, I seem to have turned into Peter Kaye!). This place provided some of the defining moments of my childhood due to the excellent facilities and efforts of the volunteer staff. If it's even half as well run now as it was then, it's a great place to send your kids where they can do some exercise and keep out of trouble.

The space is very intimate (fits maybe 15-20 people in the audience?) and you get to see very…read morehands-on magic up front! Card magic, disappearing magic, mind reading, escape artistry, the works. There is a lot of audience participation and many surprises. There is also a "magic bar" in the basement of the ale house that has a resident magician performing card tricks behind the bar, and most of the crowd went to check it out after the show. The resident magician was pretty dang good. You get way more than your money's worth - would totally recommend.

I have been here as a spectator and as a performer. Best place to view top quality professional non…read morecheesy magic. And also a wonderful venue to perform in myself. Small intimate theatre. Fits 30 people. Kids are welcome. After the show people are welcome to go downstair to witness close up magic around the bar performed by Paul Brookes. Amazing!

This is a brilliant poetry collective and charity, which aims to make poetry accessible to everyone…read morein the Bristol and Bath areas. They hold regular events in several venues - there's bound to be one near you within the month. They also allow you to post your own events on their website. If you're a budding poet (if you know it, that is...) then don't hesitate to get in touch. They're really keen to meet new writers and can be really supportive in getting your poems heard.

A registered charity to promote the art of verse here in the South West. Poetry Can's director…read moreColin Brown encourages as many people as possible within the Bristol and Bath areas to get involved in poetry activities. Poetry Can works to develop poetry in three fantastic ways: Events, including the Bristol Poetry Festival in September. It promotes a number of poetry based education activities and projects, which help bring poetry into the community and develop new audiences. Poetry Can provides information, advice and support to individuals, groups, agencies and organisations interested in any aspect of poetry or poetry activity. Poetry Surgeries - usually last about 90 minutes, are structured and designed to meet the interests and developmental needs of individual people. They also run the innovative Poetry Can website provide up to date information of poetry activity in the South West as well as relevant national and international information.

A very friendly social club. Good for kids and a number of tvs for catching most sports…read more There's a private function room to hire for parties for which they can cater snack food.

Please see attached photos that I took at the 2011 Salami Shield fishing match prize presentation,…read moreat the Grove Sports and Social Club on Sun 24th July 2011. Thanks to the efforts of many people, a great day was had by all participants of the fishing match; even if the fish weren't very plentiful at Bullock Farm, Kingston Seymour. However,the cafe at Bullock Farm did a nice line in bocon baps. Mine was brought to my peg, by our runner for the match, Chloe Faiers. May the Salami tradition continue for many years to come; it was good to see youngsters participating in the match. Many thanks to Paul and Glenn for walking the lake banks, in case someone got pulled in by a huge fish (it didn't happen), to issue yellow and red cards as appropriate, and conducting the weigh in, at match end. Thanks also to the Daces for all their work in making a great day.

Slightly off the beaten track of, well, Bristol, Theatek is a little company that provide equipment…read morefor theatres, music shows and general audience focused performances. Their absolute key is their ridiculously low prices - they're extremely cheap, and as such provide equipment for high quality venues like the Hippodrome. My own trip here involved hiring a few microphones for a night I was putting on, which elsewhere in Bristol could have cost me anywhere from £45. Theatek, though, massively beat that, giving a price of just over £18. I was totally, totally, sold. It's only a few pounds to hire a microphone and necessary peripheries, whereas in most places you'll be talking £15 each for the same set up. They have a really wide selection of high tech (and low tech, simple stuff!) audio and lighting products, so whatever the event they'll have the equipment needed - hence their employment for big shows at the hippodrome. My only grudge, though, was their absence when I went to pick up the equipment; having made the trip over there, there was no-one present and the shop was closed - which was annoying (especially without warning), but I don't think the abominable weather added much positivity to the situation. So I'm not going to let that ruin my opinion of them - they're an excellent, small company doing a massive service to all involved in the performing arts, at such highly competitive rates they blow all the other competition entirely out of the water.

So Caveat for this review-it's only for the free area around the entrance of this museum & the Gift…read moreShop. I didn't actually pay the £10 to go and check inside the ship. However there are some really neat things to do, so wanted to write a quick review to mention those: 1) look for the post office box near the back of the gift shop - any letter posted there is franked "sent aboard the SS Great Britain" which I thought was a super neat idea 2) you can climb the rigging on the ship! 3) there are guided tours and a behind the scenes tour at specific times during the day 4) the gift shop has cool, fun, quirky items - it was honestly hard for me to walk out without purchasing anything. But I did it and if you visit, you've been warned! 5) just around the corner, a 5 min walk takes you to another Banksy - Girl with pierced ear-drum, so might as well take advantage of the locations! Yelp 164/ 2019

Is this worth the 14 pounds entry fee? Most definitely! Not just a ship, there's a whole museum…read morething going on too, and they are currently expanding with the renovation of another building on the other side of the ship, which is going to be recreating Brunel's actual drawing office. The ship is hermetically sealed in its dry dock, with a humidity-controlled environment keeping the remaining hull from rusting. This is where you start your tour, and it's nice and toasty down there on a chilly day. You can wander right around the hull down there, seeing the construction of the metal plates and wondering about the huge rip in the side and the crude patch they applied when the ship was brought back from the Falklands. Next, there's the museum part, where the story of the ship is told by various exhibits. Several items of ship furnishings are there, including the main mast boom; and there are several interactive displays to keep the kids amused. It's also fascinating to peruse actual letters from passengers on the ship, which really give you an idea of what life was like on board. Just through the room where you can dress up in Victorian fashion for a photo, there is an animated film that tells the story of how the ship was salvaged and brought back to Bristol. I found this very interesting, although it could have used a few inserts of documentary footage to liven up the animation sequences. Then on to the actual ship itself, where eschewing the offer to climb the rigging, which costs a extra tenner and is done under supervision with a harness and hard hat of course - I was momentarily tempted I confess; we took our audio tour widget and descended into the interior. You get a choice of 4 audio guides, and with each one there are numbers throughout the ship that you dial into the handset to get the appropriate blurb, which was very cool as you can wander where you will and not have to do it in any particular sequence. The interior is fitted out as it was when she was carrying passengers, so you can really get a feel of what it was like, from the 'steerage' areas with stacked bunks right through to the promenade lounge with its faux-marble columns. Definitely a must-see tour item in Bristol. A fascinating bit of history, and I like the way that you can wander around at your own pace and not feel that you are being harried in any way. Full marks.

Room212 is Bristol's smallest art gallery, but that's not to underestimate its importance. This…read moregallery ceaselessly provides homespun talent with an opportunity to be seen for a fraction of the price that they would have to pay elsewhere. Exhibitions change weekly and can be joint ventures or individual shows. The space can be booked from as little as £15 for the week and a 5% commission is chargeable on sales. And no, this isn't a typo! I didn't forget to add the zero! All enquiries to Henk: henk.mullen@gmail.com after checking out the lowdown on the website: http://www.room212.co.uk/ Artists man their own shows and are at liberty to open for as little or as long as they like. The savvy ones will post their opening times in the window and on the website. But even if it's not open when you happen to walk past, you can still view all of the pieces being exhibited from the window. It really is that small. If you do have the good fortune to chance upon it when the door is open I recommend that you step inside. You can hope to buy a piece of original art for as little as £10, and gain an intimate knowledge of the pieces on show from the artists themselves. The owner deserves a Knighthood!

Room 212 is the sort of place one can't write a lot about. Not because it lacks any particular…read morestyle or character. In fact it has great deals of both. Rather, because it is dynamic. It is an art space constantly changing. A collective of sorts, each week different artists can use the shop to display their art works. Some will use just the window and open for an hour a day. Others may open all day every day with their doors wide open to the public. And being different artists all the time they all have different contact details too. The one thing I can say is that every time I have walked past this original little number I have walked in. Something about the creativity or the freshness just pulls me in. So if local and independent artists doing their thing is what you like - see if you can walk by without stopping.