Visit Bristol on a Budget

Planning a trip to Bristol without blowing your budget? Packed with free and cheap things to do in Bristol, from museums, markets, parks and street art to scenic walks, beaches and outdoor swimming spots. You’ll also find ideas for cheap days out, family-friendly attractions, free events and festivals, budget food and ways to save money on travel and accommodation. Whether you’re planning a weekend city break, a day out with the kids or a cheap date in Bristol, here’s how to visit Bristol on a budget.

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Places to Visit in Bristol for Free

We all want to get away, whether it’s a weekend staycation or days out with the kids in Bristol. To help you keep your money in the bank, here are all the fun and cheap things to do in Bristol.

The city is famous as the UK’s trendiest city, and luckily, Bristol has plenty of exciting free and cheap things to do. Whether you are looking for days out in Bristol for adults or days out in Bristol for families, here are the things to do in Bristol on a budget.

Table of Contents

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Free Things To Do in Bristol

Bristol is such a energetic and exciting place that there’s no doubt you will have fun, whether you are on a budget or not. Bristol has plenty of free and cheap fun things to do.

Clifton Suspension Bridge

The suspension bridge in Bristol and Clifton Observatory are iconic landmarks and make for an excellent photo backdrop. Even better, free guided walking tours of the bridge run each Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holiday between Easter and October. You can also learn all about the bridge in its visitor centre.

Leigh Woods

Close to Clifton Suspension Bridge is Leigh Woods, a National Trust protected area of woodland that is free to enter without membership. Depending on how far you want to walk, there are various colour-coded pathways to explore.

Ashton Court Estate

Ashton Court Estate is a whopping 800 acres of woodland and green open space. The estate is a pretty scenic picnic spot, with views gazing back over the city. Mountain bikers, horse riders, golfers and families flock here for countryside ventures close to Bristol. Fallow deer are easy to spot wandering in fenced-off areas, and there are huge redwood trees to admire.

Windmill Hill City Farm

The city farm is 4.5 acres of space just 20 minutes from the city centre. It’s one of the best free things to do in Bristol for families, with plenty of farm animals to see and a picnic area. They also have a community and kitchen garden, a farm shop, and a football pitch.

Georgian House Museum

The Georgian House Museum is a six-storey townhouse that’s been beautifully restored. It was once home to John Pinney, a wealthy sugar merchant and slave plantation owner, and gives a real insight into Georgian life in Bristol. It’s a great spot for a free wander, especially if you’re exploring as a couple and fancy a bit of history with your day out.

Blaise Castle House

Blaise Castle Estate is one of those places that feels a bit magical – think woodland walks, babbling streams, ponds, and a little castle resting on a hill. Local legend says Bristol’s giants left their mark here, so keep your eyes peeled for Goram’s Chair and his giant footprint in the rocks. Parking’s not free, but it’s only a couple of quid for a few hours.

Kings Weston Estate

Just up the road from Blaise Castle, Kings Weston Estate is another brilliant green space. You get cracking views over the Severn Bridge and Bristol Channel, and there are plenty of woodland trails and open fields to explore. There’s even a water fountain if you need a quick pit stop.

Stoke Park

Stoke Park is a huge expanse of green, perfect for a wander through woods, around lakes, and across open fields. You can’t miss the bright yellow Dower House or the Purdown Transmitter Tower looming above – it looks a bit like something from a science-fiction film. The estate’s been around since 1066, so you’re walking through a fair bit of history too.

Arnos Vale Cemetery

Taking the kids to a cemetery might sound a bit odd, but Arnos Vale is more as a secret garden than anything spooky. It’s a gorgeous Victorian site with 45 acres of woodland to explore. See if you can spot the fairy doors hidden among the trees, or wander over to Arnos Park and let the little ones loose on the playground.

Red Lodge Museum

You could easily walk past the plain red door on Park Row and never guess there’s an Elizabethan house hiding behind it. Red Lodge Museum was once a bit of a party pad for royalty back in the 16th century, and it’s home to some of the oldest rooms in Bristol – including the last complete Tudor room in the UK. Don’t miss the knot garden outside, which looks much the same as it did 400 years ago. It’s open from April to December.

St Werburghs City Farm

Who says you can’t meet pigs, goats, sheep and chickens in the middle of the city? St Werburghs City Farm is a proper community hub, with a brilliant café next to the playground (the food’s fairtrade, organic and as local as it gets). It’s a top spot for little ones – and grown-ups who like their coffee with a side of goat-spotting.

George Müller Museum

The George Müller Museum tells the incredible story of George Müller and the 10,000 orphans he cared for. You can peek into what daily life was like for the children, find out about their schooling, and learn more about Müller himself. The museum’s open on weekdays if you fancy a bit of Victorian history.

Queen Square

Queen Square is a proper Georgian gem right in the middle of Bristol. It’s perfect for a stroll, a picnic, or just escaping the city buzz for a few minutes. Best of all, it’s free and just a stone’s throw from the Harbourside and city centre.

Castle Park

Castle Park is a big green space right in the city centre, perfect for a walk, a picnic, or just putting your feet up. You’ll spot the ruins of St Peter’s Church, which was damaged in the war, and it’s a handy free stop if you’re exploring Bristol on foot.

Millennium Square

Millennium Square is right by the Harbourside and surrounded by some of Bristol’s best-loved attractions. It’s a great spot for a wander, people-watching, or merely soaking up the waterfront views. Don’t forget to check out Pero’s Bridge while you’re there.

Bristol Museum and Art Gallery

Bristol Museum and Art Gallery is free all year round, and the building alone is worth a look. Inside, it’s packed with interesting exhibits – kids will love the wildlife displays, dinosaurs, and the play area where they can dress up or get stuck into puzzles. It’s one of those places you can easily lose an afternoon in, especially if the weather’s not playing ball.

Cabot Tower and Brandon Hill

Cabot Tower sits in Brandon Hill, which happens to be Bristol’s oldest park. When it’s open, you can climb the steep, twisty steps to the top for some of the best views in the city – and it won’t cost you a penny. Just be ready for a bit of a leg workout.

M Shed

If you’re curious about Bristol’s story, M Shed is a must. There are brilliant films and photos, personal stories, and all sorts of quirky objects to discover. You can even add your own memories to the mix. It covers everything from prehistoric times to the present, and it’s open Tuesday to Sunday all year.

Bristol Harbourside

Bristol Harbourside is one of my favourite places to explore for free. There are waterfront walks, historic buildings, public art, and a few excellent people-watching. Take a stroll along the water, cross Pero’s Bridge, or grab a bench and watch the boats drift past.

Bristol Cathedral and College Green

Bristol Cathedral is open every day and completely free to visit. You can wander through the building, relax in the gardens out back, or catch a free exhibition or lunchtime concert if you time it right. College Green next door is a popular picnic spot, and there’s often something going on, from art shows to community events.

St Nicholas Market

St Nicholas Market is perfect for a wander, even if you’re just window shopping. There are independent traders, vintage treasures, crafts, and loads of tempting street food. It’s also my usual spot for a cheap lunch – you’ll find plenty of tasty options without the sit-down restaurant prices.

The Downs

Locals just call it The Downs – 400 acres of flat green space between Clifton and Henleaze. It’s brilliant for walking, cycling, or just letting off steam. Head to Sea Walls for some cracking views of the Suspension Bridge and Avon Gorge, and keep an eye out for festivals and events popping up throughout the year.

Troopers Hill Nature Reserve

Troopers Hill is a bit of a hidden gem, with some of the best views over Bristol. There are paths winding up to the tower, down into the woods, and out onto a green with a playground and football goals – perfect if you’ve got kids (or just fancy a kickabout yourself).

St Mary Redcliffe

St Mary Redcliffe is a Gothic beauty that’s been standing for 800 years. Walk in to see the incredible carved bosses, elegant ironwork, stunning stained glass, and a world-famous organ. Even if you’re not usually into churches, this one’s worth a look.

Oldbury Court Estate

Oldbury Court Estate and Snuff Mills is a brilliant free day out – a lovely park with cracking views and loads of space to spread out. Families love it for the playground (there’s a pirate ship!), and there’s plenty of room for picnics or just relaxing in the fresh air. You can also wander through historic parkland and along riverside and woodland trails.

Haunted Places to Visit in Bristol

If you fancy a bit of a spook or simply love a good ghost story, Bristol has its fair share of haunted spots. There are plenty of creepy tales and mysterious goings-on to discover – perfect for an evening excursion that won’t cost you a thing.

• Bristol Old Vic
• Bristol Cathedral
• St Mary Redcliffe
• Bristol Harbour
• Red Lodge Museum
• Arnos Vale Cemetery

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Walks in Bristol

Feel like stretching your legs and being active? Bristol’s surrounded by rolling countryside, woodland trails, coastal paths, and some pretty impressive views. There are loads of walks to choose from – and if you’re into street art, you’ll spot plenty along the way.

• Bristol Harbourside
• Clifton Suspension Bridge
• The Downs
• Brandon Hill and Cabot Tower
• Castle Park
• Bristol and Bath Railway Path
• Ashton Court Estate
• Blaise Castle Estate
• Leigh Woods
• Arnos Vale Cemetery
• Kings Weston Estate

Bristol Street Art Trail

You can’t go far in Bristol without bumping into some cracking street art. It’s everywhere – down alleys, over bridges, splashed across buildings. Sure, you’ll spot a few Banksys (he’s Bristol’s most famous export), but there’s loads more to discover. Download the free Banksy Bristol Trail on your phone and see how many you can tick off.

Bristol and Bath Cycle Path

The Bristol and Bath Railway Path is a 13-mile off-road route linking the two cities, open to walkers and cyclists. Along the way, you’ll find bits of local history, spot wildlife, and stumble across interesting places just off the path – like the Frome Valley Walkway, Willsbridge Mill, and the River Avon Trail.

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Cheap Days Out Bristol

You don’t need deep pockets to have a brilliant time in Bristol. Loads of activities are easy on the wallet and big on fun.

Book A Tour

Booking a tour in Bristol with Viator is one of the easiest ways to explore this beautiful corner of England without the stress of planning every detail. These tours are crafted by locals and seasoned travellers, so you’ll discover more than just the postcard spots – think hidden viewpoints, quirky tales, and tucked-away tea rooms.

Treasure Island Trail

This mile-long trail around Bristol Harbourside displays the city’s connections with Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island. The route takes you to eight ‘Black Spots’ that tell the story in sequence, from King Street to M Shed. Find the spots yourself or download the app for £1.99.

Bristol Ferry

If you’re after a more scenic way to get around, jump on the Bristol Ferry Waterbus. It cruises along the Floating Harbour, stopping at places like Temple Meads, Castle Park, the city centre, Wapping Wharf and Hotwells.

You can hop on and off at different stops, so it’s handy for getting between Bristol’s waterfront sights – and it’s a fun way to see the city from the water. Grab a single fare if you’re just heading from A to B, or stay on for the full loop and soak up the views.

Head to the Seaside

Bristol isn’t just about city breaks – one of the best bits is how close you are to the seaside. Whether you’re making sandcastles in summer or braving a blustery winter walk, there’s a beach nearby for every mood.

• Clevedon Beach
• Portishead
• Weston-super-Mare
• Sand Bay
• Brean Beach
• Severn Beach
• Berrow Beach

Avon Valley Adventure and Wildlife Park

Avon Valley Adventure and Wildlife Park is a bargain, with tickets from just over a fiver. You can meet Highland cattle, Shetland ponies, pigs, goats, donkeys and more. There’s a Riverside Walk, outdoor play areas, trains, tractor rides and an indoor play barn – so there’s plenty to keep everyone busy.

Glenside Hospital Museum

Glenside Hospital Museum is tucked away in a Grade II listed church on the grounds of an old psychiatric hospital. It’s open Wednesdays and Saturdays, and the collections are genuinely thought-provoking – covering the history of mental health care, learning disabilities, and how the asylum became a hospital during World War One. Entry is just £5 for two adults, and kids go free.

National Trust in Bristol

Nine National Trust estates are within 30 minutes of Future Inn Bristol. From Tyntesfield House and Gardens to Clevedon Court or Dyrham Park. They all have a small entrance fee or are free to National Trust members.

National Trust Membership

A National Trust Membership gives you unlimited access to hundreds of historic houses, beautiful gardens, and stunning nature reserves across the UK. It’s totally worth it if you love days out, discovering hidden gems, and getting free parking at most locations. I love our couples membership; it’s only £13.40 per month, and most locations are dog-friendly.

Outdoor Swimming Pools

If you’re after a cool way to spend summer in the city, Bristol’s got plenty of options – from outdoor pools and wild swims to scenic spots for a dip. Whether you’re an experienced cold-water swimmer or fancy testing the waters in, there’s something for everyone.

• Bristol Lido
• Portishead Open Air Pool
• Henleaze Lake
• Clevedon Marine Lake
• West Country Water Park

Bristol Aquarium

Bristol Aquarium, right on the Harbourside, is home to marine life from all over the world – think sharks, rays, and colourful tropical fish. The exhibits are really immersive, making it a hit with families and a great suggestion if the weather’s not playing ball.

Bristol Dockyards

If you want a proper family day out, Brunel’s SS Great Britain at the dockyards is a must. Step aboard the restored ship, wander the historic dockyard, and get a feel for the stories behind this remarkable ship.

Bristol Zoo Project

Bristol Zoo Project is a great pick for a family day out, with loads to see and do – from animal spotting and woodland walks to play areas for the kids. It’s a full day’s entertainment, so the ticket price feels like good value if you’re after a budget-friendly alternative to several smaller paid attractions.

We The Curious

We The Curious is all about getting hands-on – science, creativity and discovery all rolled into one. There are interactive exhibits, live demos, and even a planetarium. It’s a winner for families, curious grown-ups, or anyone after an indoor adventure.

Wake The Tiger

Wake The Tiger is part museum, part adventure, and completely bonkers (in the best possible way). There are surreal sets, interactive spaces, and more photo ops than you’ll know what to do with. If you like your art with a big dose of imagination, you’ll love it.

Aerospace Bristol

Aerospace Bristol is just outside the city and packed with over 100 years of aviation history. The star of the show is the last Concorde ever to fly – you can even step aboard. There are also aircraft, helicopters, rockets and loads of interactive exhibits to get stuck into. Also, once you’ve purchased your ticket, you get free entry for 12 months!

Hotel Near Aerospace Bristol

I visited Aerospace Bristol during a stay at the Holiday Inn Bristol Filton, which made a convenient and comfortable base for exploring the area. The modern four-star hotel has peaceful surroundings, comfortable rooms, an indoor pool and gym, plenty of parking, and a restaurant serving everything from breakfast to dinner. I particularly liked the aviation touches in reception, including the Concorde and plane seats – a nice nod to the area’s aviation heritage before heading off to see the real thing.

Upside Down House

The Upside Down House Bristol is a fun, quirky attraction where everything is, quite literally, turned on its head. It makes for some great photos and is a relatively quick stop, so it’s a good option if you’re looking for something unusual to add to a Bristol day out.

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Cinemas in Bristol

Bristol’s independent cinema scene is brilliant, with something for everyone. Grandparents might fancy a relaxed afternoon screening or a classic film, while parents and older kids can check out the latest releases or indie gems.

• ODEON Luxe Bristol
• Cube Microplex Programme
• 20th Century Flicks
• Watershed Bristol
• The Old Picture House
• Scott Cinemas
• Everyman Bristol
• Showcase Cinemas
• VUE Bristol at Cribbs Causeway

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Free Events & Festivals in Bristol

Bristol is home to fantastic free annual events that bring the city to life. The Bristol International Balloon Fiesta is a must-see, filling the skies with bright hot air balloons every summer. Other free events include the Harbour Festival, celebrating Bristol’s maritime heritage with live music and entertainment, and the St Pauls Carnival, a lively celebration of Caribbean culture. With street performances, art trails, and community meetups, Bristol’s free events throughout the year offer something for everyone.

Annual events in Bristol

• Bristol Light Festival – Free
• Bristol Film Festival
• Bristol Jazz Festival
• Love Saves The Day
• Bristol Sounds
• Bristol Comedy Garden
• Bristol Pride
• Bristol Harbour Festival – Free
• St Paul’s Carnival
• Bristol International Balloon Fiesta – Free
• FORWARDS Festival
• Cary Grant Comes Home – Biannual
• Bristol Christmas Market – Free

Bristol Open Doors

Bristol Open Doors is your chance to have a nosey behind the scenes at some of the city’s most interesting buildings and spaces – the ones you usually just walk past and wonder about. It runs on selected dates in September and gives you access to places you’d never normally get to see.

Things To Do in November

I always think November is one of the best times to explore Bristol. The city feels extra alive, with everything from live music and theatre to the first twinkle of Christmas lights. There’s something about the mix of crisp walks, cosy pubs, and a calendar packed with events. Whether you’re popping in for a day or making a weekend of it, Bristol in November has a way of making you want to squeeze in just one more adventure.

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Things For Couples To Do In Bristol

Planning a date in Bristol? I’ve rounded up some of the best Bristol date ideas, from fun activities and quirky experiences to great places to eat and drink. Whether it’s a first date or you just fancy doing something different, there’s plenty to choose from.

Shopping Guide to Bristol

Whether you’re hunting for high-street favourites, browsing independent boutiques or searching for something a little different, Bristol is a brilliant city for a shopping trip. From the big-name shops in Cabot Circus and the Galleries to quirky independent stores, vintage finds and bustling markets, there’s plenty to tempt you to part with your money. For the best places to shop, where to find Bristol’s independent retailers and tips for planning your day, take a look at my shopper’s guide to Bristol.

Haunted Places To Visit in Bristol

Bristol has plenty of history, but some of its oldest buildings have stories that are a little harder to explain. From ghostly sightings and mysterious monks to haunted pubs and eerie old landmarks, the city has its fair share of spooky tales to send a shiver down your spine. Discover the haunted buildings in Bristol and the chilling legends said to lurk behind their historic walls. Just remember, you might never look at Bristol’s historic streets quite the same way again!

Fun Things To Do With The Kids In Bristol

Whether you’re planning a family day out, looking for rainy-day activities or keeping the kids entertained during the school holidays, Bristol has plenty to offer. From interactive museums and indoor adventures to outdoor attractions and animal encounters, there’s something for all ages and budgets. The hardest part will be deciding what to do first! Head over to my full guide to things to do with kids in Bristol for more ideas to help plan your next family adventure.

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Budget Food in Bristol

Eating out in Bristol doesn’t have to blow your budget. The city has plenty of markets, street-food stalls, independent cafés and casual restaurants where you can grab a filling meal without paying city-centre restaurant prices. If you’re trying to keep costs down, look for lunchtime specials, market stalls and takeaway options, or pick up supplies for a picnic.

Get 50% Off Food

If you love food and drink, do you have a Tastecard? It’s a membership card that offers 25% off the food bill or 2-for-1 meals for the price of one at over six thousand participating restaurants across the UK. It’s a great way to save money and enjoy a variety of dining experiences. Get a 60-day free trial here:

St Nicholas Market

St Nicholas Market is one of the best places to start if you’re looking for cheap food in Bristol. The market is packed with independent food traders providing everything from international street food to burgers, wraps and sweet treats. You can browse the stalls before deciding what takes your fancy, turning it an easy option for a relatively inexpensive lunch.

Treat Yourselves at Flapjackery

Got a sweet tooth? Pop into Flapjackery at St Nicholas Market for an indulgent date treat. You’ll find a huge selection of chunky, creative flapjacks in flavours ranging from classic chocolate to more adventurous combinations. Grab a couple to share – although choosing just two might be the hardest part of the date.

Bristol Harbourside

The Harbourside has plenty of places to eat, but you don’t need to book a restaurant or splash out on a three-course meal. Look for casual cafés, food stalls and takeaway options, or grab something from a supermarket and find a spot beside the water for a budget-friendly picnic.

Bristol Food Markets

Keep an eye out for food markets and street-food events taking place around Bristol. They’re a good way to try different cuisines without dedicating to a full restaurant meal, and you can often find filling portions at reasonable prices. Markets can also be a fun option if everyone in your group wants something different.

Pack a Picnic

One of the easiest ways to save money in Bristol is to bring your own lunch. Pick up supplies from a supermarket or local bakery and head to one of the city’s many green spaces. Brandon Hill, College Green, The Downs, Castle Park and Ashton Court all offer plenty of opportunities to stop for a picnic when the weather cooperates.

Look for Lunchtime Deals

If you do want to eat in a restaurant, lunch can often be cheaper than dinner. Look for set menus, early-bird offers and weekday specials, and check restaurant websites before you travel. Eating your main meal at lunchtime can leave you with more money for exploring Bristol afterwards.

Eat Like a Local

Don’t overlook independent cafés, bakeries, pubs and takeaway spots away from the main tourist attractions. Moving a few streets away from the busiest areas can sometimes mean better value, while Bristol’s diverse food scene means you don’t have to settle for fast food just because you’re travelling on a budget.

Cocktails at Alcatraz

For a date with a difference, Alcotraz Bristol throws you into a prison-themed cocktail experience where you’ll need to smuggle your liquor past the Warden and serve your time with personalised cocktails. The bartenders are serving inmates, the guards are crooked, and you become part of the story.

Cider Tasting

If you fancy something a bit different, the Bristol Cider Tour is a great way to explore the harbourside while sipping on local ciders and nibbling award-winning cheese. You’ll learn a bit about the city’s orchard heritage, try mead and even get a taste of Somerset Cider Brandy. It’s a fun, relaxed way to spend an afternoon.

Go on a Craft Beer Tour

If you love a good pint, a Bristol craft beer tour is a fun way to explore the city while discovering some of its independent breweries and taprooms. You’ll get to sample different beers, learn a bit about how they’re made and see a side of Bristol’s drinking scene you might otherwise miss.

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Budget Travel Tips in Bristol

Bristol can be an expensive city break, but you don’t need a huge budget to enjoy it. With plenty of free attractions, green spaces, museums and walks, it’s easy to fill a day without constantly reaching for your wallet.

• Walk whenever you can – Many of Bristol’s main attractions are within walking distance, particularly around the city centre, Harbourside and Clifton.
• Use public transport – Buses can be much cheaper than taxis, particularly if you’re travelling around the city several times in one day.
• Look for free attractions – Bristol Museum & Art Gallery, M Shed, Bristol Cathedral, parks and plenty of galleries offer free entry.
• Take a picnic – Pick up supplies from a supermarket or bakery and eat at Brandon Hill, College Green, The Downs or Castle Park.
• Book attractions in advance – Paid attractions can sometimes offer cheaper online or advance tickets.
• Look for discounts – Look for family tickets, concessions, off-peak prices and combination tickets before paying full price.
• Visit during the week – If your dates are flexible, weekday stays can sometimes be cheaper than weekends, particularly outside school holidays.
• Stay outside the city centre – Compare accommodation in nearby areas and factor in public transport costs before booking.
• Take advantage of free events – Bristol has festivals, exhibitions, markets, street performances and cultural events throughout the year.
• Eat lunch rather than dinner out – Look for lunchtime menus and specials, which can be considerably cheaper than an evening meal.
• Bring a reusable water bottle – Avoid spending money on bottled water while you’re exploring.
• Check what’s happening in Bristol before you book – Major festivals, concerts and sporting events can affect accommodation prices and availability, so it’s worth checking the city’s events calendar first.

Visiting Bristol Without A Car

Bristol is surprisingly easy to explore without driving. From getting around the city centre to reaching its food, drink, culture and attractions, discover how to visit Bristol without a car – including the transport options, what’s within walking distance and how to make the most of a car-free city break.

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Cheap Hotels in Bristol

Tips for booking cheap hotels in Bristol (from a Hotel Marketing Manager – me!):

• Hotel prices can vary considerably depending on when you visit. However, Thursday and Sunday nights are generally among the cheaper days to stay, so it’s worth checking different dates if you have some flexibility.
• Check what’s on. If there’s a major festival, concert or sporting event taking place, accommodation rates are likely to be higher, and hotels may sell out more quickly.
• Compare, then book direct. Use Booking.com to browse available hotels and compare prices, but check the hotel’s own website before booking. You may find a lower direct-booking rate or extras such as breakfast or free parking that aren’t included on the booking website.
• Join loyalty schemes. Hotel loyalty programmes are usually free to join and can include perks such as free drinks, room upgrades, or other benefits.
• Check for special offers. Hotels often run their own offers and packages, so it’s worth checking the special offers section of their website before you book.
• Look outside the city centre. Staying a little further out can sometimes save money, particularly if you’re happy to walk or use public transport to get into central Bristol.

If you know when you’d like to travel, try to book as soon as possible. Prices rise the closer you get to the travel date and are usually displayed per room rather than per person. However, there is a vast array to accommodate all budgets.

Daily Collagen Sachets

One thing I always travel with, even if it’s just for a night, is my Ancient + Brave collagen supplement. Their travel sachets made it so easy to maintain my daily routine without carrying huge tubs in my luggage. They’re perfect for staycations – just pop a sachet into your morning coffee or water before heading out to explore.

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