As a family of grandchildren and great grandchildren. I was looking for a cafe to spoil them with afternoon high tea. We found the new room offered it. We booked the afternoon high tea. It was excellent and the customer service very good. We can’t praise them enough. We will be going back Thank you

This really is a little hidden gem. Lovely cafe good food, served quickly., Very interesting little church too. It is an interesting museum upstairs. The problem was that when I visited the museum a lot of the exhibits were not lit up or the light so dimmed it was impossible to read or see the items. They recommend 1-2 hours there, I stayed no more than 15 minutes as lighting was not good. It is £6 concession entry fee but that ticket lasts for a year. I recommend a conducted tour it would make it more interesting.

Tucked away in Bristol City Centre is John Wesley's New Room. Having done a google search beforehand and looking at maps in the city centre I was able to find this place quite easily. It is really close to the big Primark store. There is a cafe and a gift shop at the entrance to the building and you can pay to have a look around the exhibits. You can also visit the chapel which is quite an amazing and you can imagine many of the Wesley hymns being sung here with gusto. I was very interested in seeing the rooms above the chapel. There is alot of history of the Wesley family and the good works they did and other people they were involved with. Well worth checking out if you are a fan of Christian music and want to know more about history of the early church in the city.

A hidden beauty in the middle of the city centre. We initially went in for a light lunch at the lovely cafe but paid to see the upper rooms that explain all about the Wesley brothers and the beginning of Methodism. The downstairs chapel is free to visit but the upper rooms are well worth the entry fee. It took about an hour to go around and we even managed to put the jigsaw together, but it was very informative and we learned a lot

This is a compact but highly informative museum about John and Charles Wesley and the history of the Methodist movement. The museum has just a few rooms but has many interesting info boards and historical artefacts on display and will take more than an hour to go through. The chapel downstairs is also worth a visit to see the fairly unique layout with an upper pulpit overlooking the congregation (from where sermons were preached) and a lower pulpit for scripture readings. A short worship service is held on Fridays at lunchtime and there are also frequent music recitals. The staff are friendly, knowledgeable and welcoming. The bookstore is well stocked and also has a range of interesting old second hand books and maps for sale. The cafe is probably the best one in the vicinity.