Trick cyclist Matti Hemmings shows off his skills in Bristol

Saturday, November 23 2013

The latest video from Bristol trick cyclist Matti Hemmings sees him riding around his home city.

Hemmings starts in the Bristol Bike Project on City Road and heads to places not usually known for cycling such as Mickleburgh’s music shop on Stokes Croft and Bristol Aquarium.

He also shows off his skills in places such as the Cascade Steps, graffiti-covered soon-to-be-condemned pedestrian walkways above Nelson Street and the railway tracks near the M Shed.

The video was filmed and edited by Alex Allen.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWNB1UhzAOQ

One Response so far.

Johnathan Montelongo says:

November 25, 2013 at 7:48 am

And that’s why I love this city. Obviously the main appeal of this film is the feature itself, but just how photogenic is Bristol?

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Attendant is one of my favourite London cafes. I'd love to see something similar (and with similar quality coffee) in Bristol. I'll try to check out Cafe on the Square and the Downs Tea Rooms when I'm next in Bristol! Brian.
Comment from post - A future for Bristol’s public toilets?

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Good point, Martin. As well as reviewing Cafe on The Square in Shirehampton, I recently visited The Attendant in Fitzrovia and it's a remarkable transformation (the coffee was fantastic, too). As well as Prince Street, perhaps the disused Victorian toilets on the junction of Park Row and Woodland Road could also be turned into a cafe. It's a wonderful building and one currently being used for an exhibition.
Comment from post - A future for Bristol’s public toilets?

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I welcome your new cafe/coffee shop in Clifton, Bristol, as it excels all the others in Clifton in terms of table availability, cleanliness, staff intelligence, service and coffee quality. It clearly has good management. However, there is one aspect which I think is appalling and which spoils it for me and my wife and, I believe, many others. This is the fact that all the food there is exposed to the coughs, sneezes and spittle of all your customers as they queue up at the counter for service. I find this hard to understand in this day and age - all other coffee shops/cafes in Clifton display their foodstuffs in glass display units where they are protected from airborne infections. There may be a lot of customers who do not mind or mention this, but this can only be due to their ignorance of basic hygiene and infection routes. I feel you should not be taking advantage of this but should be setting an example relevant to standards of hygiene in the 21st Century. While I go into this cafe for a coffee, I shall never buy food there.
Comment from post - Spicer+Cole open second cafe

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Trick cyclist Matti Hemmings shows off his skills in Bristol

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