What is recorded here
This black commemorative plaque records: Cook Street Gate. Completed circa.1385 as part of the medieval town wall, which was demolished in 1662 by order of Charles II. Only two town gates have survived from the original twelve, this is the only functional gate. Presented to the city by Col. W. F. Wyley in 1913 and restored in 1918. The building is now a scheduled ancient monument.
Cook Street Gate is one of two surviving medieval town gates from the original twelve that once protected the city, completed around 1385 as part of the town wall; it stands as a significant architectural remnant of Bristol's medieval fortifications and defensive history.
A plaque record does not grant entry to a building or private land. View it from a public place unless permission is clearly given.
Places near here
City GateListed building · 5 yd
Cook Street GateScheduled monument · 5 yd
Lady Herbert's GardenRegistered park or garden · 81 yd
The Volgograd monumentMonument or public art · 88 yd
Coventry Transport MuseumMuseum · 142 yd
Sir Frank Whittle statueMonument or public art · 193 yd
Sir Thomas WhiteMemorial · 967 yd
Cheylesmore Martyrs' MemorialMemorial · 1039 yd
Swanswell Gate and City Wall to North of Swanswell GateListed building · 149 yd
Former Nurses' Home and Outpatients' Clinic at Coventry and Warwickshire HospitalListed building · 172 yd
Whittle ArchesMonument · 204 yd