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St Mary-le-Port is the original centre of Bristol and lies next to Bristol Bridge at the junction of Wine Street and High Street. Heavily bombed during the second World War, the area is now covered with largely derelict post-war buildings.

Bristol City Council wants to see this eyesore regenerated to create a vibrant new quarter for the city which reclaims the historic heart of Bristol and reflects the area’s original medieval street patterns.

The existing post war buildings will be removed and there will be a mixed use development with food-related shops, cafes and restaurants at its heart.

Improved connections between the new Cabot Circus shopping centre, the Old City and Redcliffe will help knit the city back together. There will be an enhanced setting for the ruins of St Mary le Port church and the development could also help fund key improvements to Castle Park, next to the site.

Landowners Bristol City Council, Morley Fund Management and Strand Street Properties selected Bristol-based Deeley Freed as the preferred developer for the scheme. They and their project team are working on preparing detailed plans for a £150 million vibrant mixed used scheme on the site.

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  • Aerial photograph of St Mary le Port 2005

Latest News

  • DESIGN REVIEW FOR ST MARY LE PORT

    Developers Deeley Freed will be preparing revised and more detailed proposals for the regeneration of St Mary le Port in Bristol city centre. This follows feedback from public consultation during the summer and a change of brief from the city council.

  • CONSULTATION & EXHIBITION - THANK YOU FOR LETTING US HAVE YOUR VIEWS

    As part of the consultation programme for the St Mary Le Port site in the city centre, a stakeholder event was held on 12 October 2006, and a wider manned public exhibition was held in St Peters Church in Castle Park from Saturday 14 October - Friday 20 October 2006. These events were organised to show near neighbours (residential and commercial) and other interested representatives of the local community how the preferred developer Deeley Freed Estates and their project team are approaching the master planning of this important site.