Thrill-seekers are being given the chance to abseil down one of Bristol's tallest buildings in just a few weeks time. St Peter's Hospice are giving people the opportunity to descend the massive Castlemead skyscraper in the city centre this summer.
The charity, which supports terminally ill people and their families, are holding the event on July 2 and 3 as part of a fundraising effort. An advert for the event on the hospice's website says: "Face your fears this Summer and step over the edge to raise funds for St Peter's Hospice patient care.
"JT Expeditions will get you kitted up and calm, ready to descend the 262ft of the iconic Castlemead building in central Bristol, where you will lower yourself to the ground! Enjoy a rare view of Bristol whilst raising much needed funds for your local Hospice."
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The massive 19-storey Castlemead is the third tallest building in Bristol. The only structures in the city which are taller are Castle Park View and St Mary Redcliffe Church, with a spire that reaches to 292ft tall.
To apply to abseil down it, you need to pay £35 and then we raise or donate a minimum of £150 before you take part. You must be at least 16 years old, and all participants under 18 must have permission from a parent or guardian permission and be accompanied by an adult.
To find out more click here.
