Move to Bristol

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Moving to Bristol with FretBay, why?

FretBay is the leader in the field of cheap moving. With our 8000 movers, we help you move to Bristol and its surroundings at an unbeatable price. Thanks to our expertise and a powerful network, thousands of users trust us and move with serenity. Our cost-effective solution allows you to take advantage of up to 75% off the market price by grouping and optimizing moving trucks.

Moving to Bristol: which neighborhood to choose?

Clifton: Clifton is one of the most picturesque and sought-after areas to live in the whole of Bristol. With the Clifton observatory offering breathtaking views of the Suspension Bridge, there's no surprise Clifton is the first place people think of when moving to Bristol.
Totterdown and Temple Meads: Totterdown was built in the 19th century around the railway industry and may be an ideal place to live if you’re on more of a budget or a first time buyer.
Leigh Woods: Prior to the completion of the Suspension Bridge in the 1860's, this area of land was solely a wooded area. Today, property in Leigh Woods sells for as much as £2m, with the average price paid for property being £904,200.
Redland and Cotham: Home to some of the best state schools in the city, Redland and Cotham is one of Bristol’s latest hotspots for families, and it’s no wonder; with large Victorian houses and plenty of green space with allotments, houses sell for much less than in Leigh Woods.
Redcliffe and the City Centre: Dozens of new property developments are taking place across Redcliffe and the City Centre, but property here is in high demand. Living in this area will have you close to all the action of the city, as well as great transport links across the UK.
Montpelier and Kingsdown: Montpelier is regarded as the most popular area for people moving there from London. This area is a colourful and eclectic community of creative and bohemian people. Still, you can find plenty of Grade-II listed Georgian terraces like those in Clifton.
Southville: Home to a range of independent shops, bars and restaurants, offering a community feel for everyone. Living in Southville, the harbour is only a short walk away, which is a huge selling point among buyers.
Stoke Bishop: North of Durdham Down, Stoke Bishop attracts a variety of visitors annually due to the nearby University of Bristol campus and the Downs.
Sneyd Park: North of Clifton Down, Sneyd Park offers a range of unique houses developed throughout the Victorian and Edwardian times as well as a modern properties so you will be sure to find a property of your liking in this area.
Bishopston: This area offers a range of terraced and Victorian semi-detached homes which fall into the prestigious Redland Green and Cotham School catchments.
Hotwells and Harbourside: The area offers a combination of offices and modern waterfront apartments overlooking the harbour to the SS Great Britain.

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Bristol : car and public transport

There are two principal railway stations in Bristol: Bristol Parkway and Bristol Temple Meads with an extra 11 suburban stations.
The city is also served by its own airport, Bristol Airport (BRS)
Public transport within the city is still largely bus-based.
Despite being hilly, Bristol is one of the prominent cycling cities of England.
Bristol is a motorcycle friendly city. The city council recognises that motorcycle use eases congestion as motorcycles take up less space.
More information at www.rtm.fr/

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Some information on the quality of life in Bristol

Advantages:
Surrounded by coastlines and countryside

Bristol is one of the Top 10 happiest cities to work in.

The street art capital of Europe. Just walk around the brightly coloured streets of Stokes Croft and you’ll spot some of Banksy’s most famous pieces.

There is a strong sense of community in Bristol. People are generally friendly and willing to help.
Culture in Bristol:
Bristol's most famous landmark is one of the top tourist attractions and loved by locals. Built by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the bridge is a beautiful construction and over 150 years old.

Bristol holds countless theatres, exhibitions, and galleries to enjoy, and has a vibrant nightlife with several pubs, bars and nightclubs.

Bristol has adopted a modern economy which is built around creative media, IT, electronics and aerospace.
Events in Bristol:
If you're a fan of festivals, Bristol is the place for you during the summer. There's always something on, from Love Saves the Day, to Mayfest and Balloon Fiesta.

It’s a really great place to meet new people, form life-long friendships and taste what fun is all about.