Welcome Building® sits within Glass Wharf in the commercial Temple Quay area of Bristol. Close to the water and a short walk to Temple Meads, where many large institutions and creative businesses have also made it their home.
It all adds to a busy working atmosphere in its own right, with independent retailers, bars and restaurants in addition to the city centre, only a few minute’s walk or ride away.
From futuristic doughnuts to freshly-brewed beer, Glass Wharf is home to a growing list of cool, independent businesses that serve its community.
Independent eating
Small Goods
Just opposite the entrance to Welcome Building® sits the pink-adorned coffee and doughnut specialists Small Goods.
Little Martha Brewing
Next door sits Little Martha Brewing, where delicious local beers are brewed under the arches. It makes for a lively, authentic after-work experience for those working close by.
The Dings Deli
The Dings Deli offers all kinds of delicious foods for lunch or dinner with shelves packed with interesting produce from nearby and around the world.
Mokoko
Offering freshly-baked sourdough and pastries with expertly brewed coffee from around the world, Mokoko is the go-to place to start the day.
Out by the waterfront
With a weekly street food market and bars like Veeno sat on the waterside, Temple Quay offers a great spot for a social lunch.
From here you can even catch Matilda, one of the city’s Water Taxis to take you round to Whapping Wharf.
All mapped out
Take a look around and see how Temple Quay connects with the rest of Bristol’s highlights.
Practical places
Leonardo Hotel
As well as an Ibis Hotel right next door, the Leonardo Hotel offers a contemporary stay just a short stroll away.
Sainsbury’s
The struggle to know what to make for dinner each night is helped by a Sainsbury’s Local just around the corner.
Temple Quay
Temple Quay & Glass Wharf
Welcome Building® sits within Glass Wharf in the commercial Temple Quay area of Bristol. Close to the water and a short walk to Temple Meads, where many large institutions and creative businesses have also made it their home.
It all adds to a busy working atmosphere in its own right, with independent retailers, bars and restaurants in addition to the city centre, only a few minute’s walk or ride away.
From futuristic doughnuts to freshly-brewed beer, Glass Wharf is home to a growing list of cool, independent businesses that serve its community.
Independent eating
Small Goods
Just opposite the entrance to Welcome Building® sits the pink-adorned coffee and doughnut specialists Small Goods.
Little Martha Brewing
Next door sits Little Martha Brewing, where delicious local beers are brewed under the arches. It makes for a lively, authentic after-work experience for those working close by.
The Dings Deli
The Dings Deli offers all kinds of delicious foods for lunch or dinner with shelves packed with interesting produce from nearby and around the world.
Mokoko
Offering freshly-baked sourdough and pastries with expertly brewed coffee from around the world, Mokoko is the go-to place to start the day.
Out by the waterfront
With a weekly street food market and bars like Veeno sat on the waterside, Temple Quay offers a great spot for a social lunch.
From here you can even catch Matilda, one of the city’s Water Taxis to take you round to Whapping Wharf.
All mapped out
Take a look around and see how Temple Quay connects with the rest of Bristol’s highlights.
Practical places
Leonardo Hotel
As well as an Ibis Hotel right next door, the Leonardo Hotel offers a contemporary stay just a short stroll away.
Sainsbury’s
The struggle to know what to make for dinner each night is helped by a Sainsbury’s Local just around the corner.