Bristol Harbour Festival 2016 from 15-17 July 2016 - Lineup Confirmed
Posted on: 06 Jul 2016The Bristol Harbour Festival runs from the 15th to the 17th July 2016 in central Bristol. With live music, food, drinks, demonstrations and more on offer we’re in for a treat once again this year now that the lineup has been announced...
The festival is a celebration of everything that makes Bristol great. We all know Bristol is the best city in the UK but this is a weekend where we prove it. Music, arts, culture, food, drink, charity, community...the list goes on. You had better have a pretty good excuse not to make your way to Bristol’s iconic waterfront setting for this weekend! While the full line-up is yet to be confirmed, you can count on Echo and the Bunnymen to open the festival on the Friday night at the Harbourside Amphitheatre. (Tickets)
Music, performers and the spectacular maritime events are now available to view here!
Younger visitors are specifically catered for at the Children’s Area on College Green. There’s plenty to do and see as kids have the opportunity to get hands-on with a wide variety of activities. That being said, the festival as a whole is intrinsically family friendly so there’s plenty to keep the little ones entertained.
The Harbour Festival would be nothing without the Maritime aspect. Taking centre stage – quite literally as the river bisects almost every venue – there’s a seemingly never ending list of activities and demonstrations on offer. That’s on top of the spectacle of 250 visiting vessels of all shapes and sizes for you to enjoy.
At 365Bristol we really hope you all have a great time at this truly iconic event. Another reason Bristol is such a great city to live in and visit. If you have any questions or comments, or would like any advice on the event, please don't hesitate to get in touch! #AdviceisFree
Tags: Harbourfest Bristol 2016, 2016 Bristol harbour festival, Bristol festivals, harbour fest Bristol, the docks Bristol
Article by:
Miri is an English literature student at the University of Bristol who enjoys folk-punk & math-rock music, trailing round art galleries, and playing video games. She is a keen follower of politics and will read any science fiction you throw her way. Having lived in and around Bristol for many years she has developed a keen interest in the Bristol underground music scene and independent restaurants.
