Bristol is one of the key ports by the mouth of the Severn. That's why there are a few quays at the city heart. As quays feed a lot of dockers, it is natural that many pubs and restaurants are situated nearby. Besides human, quays also feed sea gulls, a very common bird in Bristol. They are as common as sparrows in HK. They are white-headed and chested with a pair of grey wings. When they stand, they look like gentlemen in tuxedo. But don't be cheated by their outlook. They are as annoying as crows. They are much bigger and stronger than sparrows. Hence, they can turn over the trashes and look for food debris from gabbage.

The Millennium Square is on the other side of the aorta of the city. It is built in modern architecture. We didn't spend much time here. We walked straight up to a slightly elevated area where the Bristol Cathedral is situated.

It is recorded that a church has probably stood on this site for over a thousand years. It became prominence in the 12th century. It was built in the medieval design - Gothic architecture. Gothic architecture is featured by its elegance and complexity. A good photo taking site.