follow the original route. In addition to the conservatory and the almshouses in Blaise Hamlet, Nash built the limestone dairy in 1802. The grounds include a gorge cut by the Hazel Brook through Bristol's limestone. The gorge has a number of landscape features, including Goram's Chair, a limestone outcrop often used by climbers, and Lover's Leap and Potter's Point, two panoramic viewing spots. Stratford Mill was moved from West Harptree and re-erected within the gorge after Chew Valley Lake was flooded to form a reservoir. Ongoing renovations started in 2004 of the mill, settling ponds and associated estate pathways. At the gorge's southern end, Hazel Brook joins the River Trym, which continues its flow towards Sea Mills. Other features within the estate include two pools: the Giant's Soapdish and the Penny Well, and two caves: the Robber's Cave and the Butcher's Cave. Kings Weston Hill, to the west of the castle, also forms the part of the estate which is close to Kings Weston Roman Villa. See also Blaise Hamlet Bristol Museum & Art Gallery References Bibliography Richmond, Joan M (2015) Nine Letters from an Artist The Families of William Gillard, Porphyrogenitus. . External links Blaise Castle House Museum Friend of Blaise Historic house museums in Bristol Parks and open spaces in Bristol Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol 1766 establishments in England Scheduled monuments in Bristol Folly castles in England Country houses in Bristol Grade II* listed parks and gardens in Bristol Georgian architecture in Bristol Henbury Gardens by Humphry Repton