This article was written by a fan of Bristol’s past and present, with the hopes that others will share in this love. This article is here to show off our fair city, highlighting some of the more well-known attractions while also uncovering some lesser-known gems. In addition to historical spots like Fort Boyard and St Vincent’s Close, there are modern landmarks like Cabot Circus and The Cube (the world’s largest permanent TV studio). With over 50 museums and galleries, countless shops, pubs and restaurants, a thriving music scene that includes Portishead – Bristol has something for everyone.
Plan a Visit to BCC:
The Bristol Convention Bureau is the city’s official tourist information centre, offering visitors advice on all sorts of things, including accommodation and event tickets. Bristol And West of England Tourism is home to a bunch of excellent free travel guides, with detailed listings of all the attractions in the region. Cabbie is a website for licensed drivers offering their services and ratings for other drivers in their area. Bristol United is a website dedicated to keeping track of the Bristol City F.C., who play at the Ashton Gate stadium named after a former player who was from Bristol. Log in to AccessBCC using this address.
Keep Reading About BCC:
There’s loads of information about the city on the internet, but the best way to get an unbiased opinion on what’s good and what to avoid is to read reviews from fellow travellers. Trip Advisor is a well-known site with user reviews covering most of the hotels and attractions in Bristol.Trip Expert features more extensive reviews, with a focus on overseas travellers (who know a lot more than us). Another useful tool is Google Maps’ Street View, allowing users to take virtual walks through different areas.
BCC Academics:
The Creative Industries, Glamorgan University Bristol creative industries, Bristol City University Bristol and the South West of England Region’s Creative Industries, University of the West of England Bristol and South West Region’s creative sector, University of the West of England
Bristol City:
The cities beginnings to today’s future, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery the city’s history is told through various galleries and museums. One of my favourite places is ** The Britannia **. This museum was created as a tribute to our world-famous underwater explorer Sir Francis Drake who died in 1596.
Which Courses Will I Take At BCC:
When you’re looking for Bristol Community College classes to take, it can be hard to decide, so to make it easier for you we created separate web page and information of ever course. If you visit our website you will know that it is much user friendly and we make it all the admission process online so you don’t have to come in person. You can do everything at home just my sing up with your information and start your admission process.
Majors at BCC:
There are numerous courses which we offer to students we are going to mention the basic and the common one after reading this you got generic idea about the courses which are we offered. Graphic Design and Multimedia, Web Development and Design, Web Design and Motion Graphics, Psychology with a concentration in Human Services, Accounting and Finance, General – Other Areas
Will You Offer Me A Degree or Certificate:
Yes, students who enroll in a two-year program earn an associate degree in their selected area of concentration. But this will also depend on your program for instance if you are enrolled yourself in a 3 or 5 month course than we will provide you a certificate for that because that would be a short course. Basically our goal is to make our students skillful and give them field knowledge regarding there course.
How Do I Register For Classes:
You can register online at bcc.edu or download and print a registration form to fill out and mail or fax back to us. (Link) You will receive your class schedule within five days after you submit payment online.
How Do I Use My Time in BCC?:
You can take a variety of community education classes to hone your skills and network with others. Students are expected to take at least one academic credit course every year. You can also take part in extracurricular activities such as debate, musical concerts and sport etc.
