St Ursula's School, Grade II listed primary school in Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, England.
St Ursula's School is a Grade II listed building in Westbury-on-Trym, a stone structure built across multiple floors with distinctive Victorian architecture. The building houses classrooms, specialist rooms, and sports facilities distributed throughout the complex.
The building was founded in 1896 by the Sisters of Mercy and initially served as a girls' boarding school. Following bomb damage during World War II, it was rebuilt in 1948 and later converted to a coeducational primary school.
The school takes its name from Saint Ursula and displays late Victorian design features throughout its interior that reflect educational thinking of that era. Visitors can observe period architectural details in the classrooms and corridors.
The building is located on Brecon Road and is easy to find. Keep in mind that this is an active school, so access to the interior is normally restricted to certain times or requires prior permission.
During World War II, the cellars of the building served as air raid shelters for the school and surrounding area. These underground spaces are a quiet reminder of the role the school played in the community during wartime.
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