Bristol Escorts

also Bath, Taunton, Exeter & South West escorts

Indie Collective is not a Bristol escort agency, we are a group of independent Bristol escorts - without managers - who keep 100% of our income. To arrange a date with one of the independent escorts in Bristol shown on this page, click her picture and contact directly.

Meeting an Elite Bristol Escort

The escorts on this page are available to meet in Bristol and/or the South West including Bath, Taunton and Exeter; they may be available for outcall or incall, please visit their individual websites for more information.

The Indie Collective elite Bristol escorts will meet in any of the good quality hotels around the city of Bristol, and most can accommodate daytime or evening trysts with notice. Shorter bookings of 2 are offered, along with 4 hours dinner dates or sumptuous overnight encounters. The Bristol escorts listed on this page are friendly and fun and will ensure you have a wonderful time in their company.

The best thing, of course, about booking an independent Bristol escort is that you know you are making an ethical choice, where the lady keeps 100% of her fee and is free from any managerial demands. She's seeing you on her terms, and that's completely legal in the UK. Bristol escort agencies, are not legal

Looking for work as a Bristol escort? As we are not a Bristol escort agency, we cannot help with employment, however, if you set up independently it will be possible for you to join our little group of lovely ladies!

More About Bristol and its Independent Escorts

The city of Bristol is home to one of the most important ports in the UK, and its main history is based entirely around its maritime trade. Bristol’s close proximity to the sea with its heavy involvement in the Tobacco, Spices and Slave trade throughout the ages meant that piracy in Bristol was inevitable. Piracy was so rife in Bristol and the entire West Country including Devon, Cornwall and Dorset between the 17th and 18th centuries, that this period is actually known as the Golden Age of Piracy.

The South West coast of England was a particular hotspot for piracy and smuggling during the Golden Age, mainly due to the shape of the coast with its many small coves that were perfect for hiding small boats and smuggled goods or pirated bounty. It also linked many sea-trade routes between Bristol, London and Northern Europe. Some of Britain’s most famous pirates hailed from Bristol, which is why people today always portray Pirates with a West Country accent.

Bristol nowadays is a delightful hotchpotch of different architectural periods and building styles clustered around the docks and spreading out up and down some very steep streets with amazing original cobble stones and medieval buildings clustered in the heart of the city. It’s an eclectic blend of modern with ancient, hipster with traditional, all nestling cheek by jowl together in a comfortable jumble. Further inland it has areas where wealthy merchants built beautiful huge town houses and mansions which are still standing today. Like Liverpool, the town undoubtedly prospered from its slave-trading activities. The Clifton and Redland areas boast very handsome large homes which are highly sought after and expensive now.

The author Daniel Defoe who wrote Robinson Crusoe was said to have met a pirate called Selkirk who was truly marooned on a desert island in the Pacific, following a bitter disagreement with his ship captain. He was stuck almost 5 years on the island, but was finally rescued by a privateer who coincidentally also hailed from Bristol, and brought back to England. Selkirk met the author at the famous Llandoger Trow on King St in Bristol, where his account of events inspired Defoe’s book Robinson Crusoe.

Quick Facts about Bristol

  • Bristol founded around the 11th century and known as Brycgstow, though settlements have been found in the area going back to Middle Palaeolithic times.
  • It was the starting place for many of the original voyages to search for the 'New World'. And in fact, it was a ship from Bristol that carried the first Europeans to North America.
  • There are two universities in Bristol and a ton of students - we don't blame them, it's an awesome city brimming with heritage, culture and fun.
  • Banksy is from Bristol, as are Massive Attack and Portishead to name a few well know names.
  • A statue of Edward Colston, a prolific Georgian slave trader from Bristol, was toppled in 2020 and thrown in the harbour during Black Rights Matter protests in the city. And quite right too, there's no place with stuff like that is 2020. We believe Colston has now been fished out and moved to a safe house.

About Bath Escorts

Bath is the largest city in the very rural county of Somerset, and dates back to the bronze age, with activity in the area increasing with the arrival of the Roman. Like we explain on our page about Cheltenham escorts, Bath is also a town that boomed following the Georgian obsession with drinking the mineral water from springs (of which Bath has many). Consequently, Bath has a very Georgian feel to its architecture - with a few much older buildings in the centre - and is arguably one of the most beautiful cities in the UK, up there with Chester and York. The city of Bath hosts over a million visitors yearly, will one of those be you soon?

About Exeter & South West Escorts

Another Roman city, Exeter is found in the county of Devon in South West England. It's a little further north than Plymouth, which sits directly on the coast. The rivalry between Devon and its next door county Cornwall is long established, with Devon slightly lagging behind Cornwall in terms of truly stamping its cultural heritage and ‘Brand’ identity onto the mindset of all Brits, the way Cornwall has. Both counties are blessed with beautiful countryside, unspoilt beaches and a mild climate leading to dreams of a simpler, more attractive rural life to visitors. Classic traditional treats like the cornish pasty, or cream teas with scones clotted cream and jam, have become famous nationally if not internationally. Outsiders couldn’t really care less whether the devonshire butter, ice-cream, fudge, scones or pasties actually originated from one or the other, so long as they taste as great as expected. But there’s tons to see and do in the South West besides eating tasty Devonshire fare. From visiting the stunning Exeter Cathedral or the historic Lanhydrock at Bodmin, you can browse the Tate St Ives Gallery, or be enraptured by the Eden Project in St Austell. In fact it would be unthinkable to visit the area, without seeing at least a few of these sights which have inspired and moved so many.