Blaise Plant Nursery, is a hidden gem of land, glasshouses and polytunnels. The team of gardeners grow more than one million plants and flowers every year.

Henbury Lodge Hotel almost certainly started life as two cottages around the year 1600. It remained as such until 1712 when it appears to have been combined into one dwelling.

Wild Place Project is a fun, family attraction that provides outdoor adventure, play and learning.

We are a newly formed group of concerned local residents who use and take pride in our park. We not only want to preserve our green space from being sold off, but also to work together to campaign and plan for much needed improvements and investment.

The Henbury & Brentry Hub is delivered by Bristol Charities and part of the LinkAge network. It is run by an Advisory Group made up of local older people who with the support of a Community Development Worker, plan, organise and promote activities for those over 55 to attend.

There are stories of giants all over Britain, but there is a distinct and unusual trail of giant stories that threads its way along the south coast of England, from Sussex to Cornwall, and then up the shores of the Severn Sea to Bristol.

Your local W.I. meets on the third Tuesday of each month in the Village Hall, Church Lane, BS10 7QG. Good speakers followed by a cup of tea and a chat.
Various events arranged during the year. Come and join us, all newcomers very welcome!

On the site of the Station Road flats once stood Henbury Court, just one of a number of grand houses that attracted both notable guests and sight-seers to the village during the 18th and 19th Centuries.

Henbury was historically a very large Gloucestershire parish. It extended to the River Severn and included the tithings of Aust, Charlton, Kingsweston, Lawrence Weston, Northwick and Stowick. When the civil parish was created in 1866.

The Henbury Conservation Society exists to make sure that the many attractive parts of the Henbury Conservation Area which includes many 17th & 18th century buildings and a large area of green space are maintained and improved.

The Henbury and Southmead Neighbourhood Partnership consists of:
- four elected councillors (two from each ward) and
- a maximum of six resident representatives from each ward.

The farm is particularly interested in combating social exclusion and providing a safe and supportive environment in which people can flourish and contribute positively to their community.

Organisations | Groups | Clubs | Forums |
List of Organisations, Groups, Clubs and Forums running in the BS10 area, Henbury and Brentry community. Information for their activities and contact details are listed below.

A list of the MPs and Local Councillors of BS10 area, Henbury and Brentry ward as well as the Southmead ward.

The Crow Lane Open Space is the large tract of green space that stretches north to south from Tormarton Crescent across to Crow Lane and east to west from Standfast Road to Henbury Road and Marmion Crescent.

Okebourne Park is a community facility for all age groups. It is often used and viewed as a natural focus point for the community and is regularly used for numerous activities, leisure and relaxation.

Henbury was first mentioned in 692 as Heanburg. The name is from the Old English hēan byrig, meaning 'high fortified place'. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book as Henberie.

"If you look very closely at the stone work over what we call our front door (the entrance from the residents' car park) you can just about make out the letters P U B L I C.

Henbury Village Hall is a Grade II listed community building located in the picturesque conservation area of Henbury Bristol.

Brentry was once well known for its hospital, founded in 1898 as the Brentry Certified Inebriate Reformatory.

The 169th Bristol (Brentry) Scout Group is part of the Scout Association of Great Britain within Cabot District in the city of Bristol.