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What a gem this place is. Homemade food, great staff, a warm welcome and very popular with lovely views of the canal

We were a team of six doing the LEJOG and this was a great stop for us. Very bike friendly with great food.

Get there whenever you see the boats leaving the docks!

Worth a wander, stroll around and sit on one of the many benches

This was a lovely place on a sunny day to watch the world go by

Muddy AF. Avoid in winter unless you are on a MTB

Gloucester Docks is a historic area of the city of Gloucester. The docks are located at the northern junction of the River Severn with the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal. They are Britain's most inland port.

well worth a stop to refuel

The website is now https://www.blackshedslimbridge.co.uk/

Doing a circuit from Saul Junnction along the canal towards Splatt Bridge, back through Frampton village - two pubs and a cafe - enjoying what is said to be the longest village green in England. Rejoin the canal at Fretherne Bridge and retrace your steps to Saul Junction. 7kms.

There are cabins available if you fancy a night on board.

Can get busy. Nice and quiet mid week in February.

"Splatt Bridge" is one of eighteen bridges on the Gloucester & Sharpness Canal. Some of the bridges have classically styled keeper's cottages with Greek columns and pediment.

Bridge over the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal just before it enters the main basin of Gloucester Docks.

A peaceful place to sit and watch the river.

Gloucester cathedral showcases 1000 years of architectural styles from Norman through to Perpendicular and even the present day as repair and rennovation continues. Pop in and admire the fan-faulted medieval cloisters, colourful Great East Window, and the decorative Lady Chapel, which houses some of the finest Arts & Crafts glass in the country.

Home

Fantastic gelato straight from the farm. I recommend the mocha flavour for a caffeine hit.

A scenic stretch of the ride alongside the River Severn. A great place to spot vast flocks of birds over the water.

LV14 SULA is a nationally registered historic Lightvessel commissioned by the Humber Conservancy Board in 1959. Stationed on the Humber Estuary for 26 years until being decommissioned in 1985, for the past 12 years, SULA has been moored at Gloucester Docks. Currently being restored by her new owners, SULA's unique Fresnel lens was lit for the first time in 20 years on 5 November 2020.