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Find out more about public transport, walking and cycling routes and visiting us by car.

What happens to your body in cold water? And what happens to your mind? Is cold-water swimming good for you?

Our experienced, helpful team of event organisers will always go the extra mile. We love a challenge and working with our clients to come up with creative event solutions. Get in touch.

Join us for our monthly home educator sessions and experience a selection of our education programming.

An unusual human trait is explored through DNA extraction, PCR, and gel electrophoresis enabling students to determine their own genotype in relation to tasting the bitter chemical PTC.

Bristol educational charity and science centre, We The Curious, has been awarded two grants totaling £100,000 from the Enovert Community Trust (ECT), to revitalise Millennium Square.

Educational charity and science centre, We The Curious is launching a new photography exhibition ‘This Can Change’.

Bristol educational charity and science centre, We The Curious, has received a £440,000 grant from the Garfield Weston Foundation, to support the science centre’s reopening programme of activities, develop an online educational offer for schools and continue to develop their inclusion programmes.

Educational charity We The Curious, has received a £173,400 grant from the Culture Recovery Fund for Heritage through The National Lottery Heritage Fund, part of the Government's £1.57bn support package to support the culture sector.

Educational charity We The Curious reopening (2021) with a bold new experience Project What If, which will feature the ‘John James Theatre of Curiosity’ – a central discussion space which encourages visitors to explore how science works.

Educational charity We The Curious reopening (2021) with a bold new exhibition Project What If, which will feature ‘Open City Lab’ – a unique research space dedicated to ‘open source science’ and democratising science.

Inhale by artist Luke Jerram highlights Bristol’s air pollution problem. It represents a diesel soot particle, known as size PM2.5, which is found in the air that we breathe. The sculpture is 3 million times larger than the actual particle.