If you grew up in Bristol, or at least visited the city during your youth, chances are you have fond memories of pubs and clubs of yesteryear.
Bristol Live asked readers to tell us about some of the nightspots they miss the most - and you didn't disappoint. Four thousand people reminisced about the good old days on our Facebook page.
We previously wrote about a handful of them which had their origins as far back as the 1950s and 60s and their heydays in the 70s, 80s and 90s.
Here are a few more along with your comments about much missed nightspots.
The Bamboo Club
![The legendary Bamboo Club in 1968](https://i2-prod.bristolpost.co.uk/news/history/article7062931.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/0_h_01605108.jpg)
The Bamboo Club was opened by Tony and Lalel Bullimore on St Paul Street off Portland Square in Bristol. The club, and did more than most to break down the early social and cultural barriers between Bristolians and the new arrivals from the Caribbean.
It brought some of the biggest names in Caribbean music to Bristol, including Bob Marley. It was open for 11 years, hosting world famous acts like Ben E King and Tina Turner, but burned down in 1977 just days before the Sex Pistols were due to play there.
Shades
![Shades disco in the Triangle](https://i2-prod.bristolpost.co.uk/news/history/article7062930.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/11517697_1999-02-05_Shades-Disco-in-The-Triangle-_m.jpg)
The Shades discotheque was a part of the Locarno complex along with The Craywood Club.
The Horn and Trumpet
![The Horn and Trumpet Pub](https://i2-prod.bristolpost.co.uk/news/history/article7062935.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/12340802_2005-04-27_GV-of-the-_mark_Horn__mark_-and-JPG.jpg)
The Horn and Trumpet was the pub to go to before shows at the Hippodrome, Colston Hall and O2 Academy. Now known as The Drawbridge, but for those of a certain vintage, it will always be The Horn and Trumpet.
The Cooler
![The Cooler nightclub on Park Street](https://i2-prod.bristolpost.co.uk/news/history/article7062932.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/12338448_2006-08-03_The-_mark_Cooler__mark_-nightclu.jpg)
The Cooler on Park Street was the place to go back in 2006, back its closure in 2012 caused an uproar. The indie and rock venue hosted some up and coming big-name bands such as HAIM, Crashdiet and IDLES over the years.
The Locarno
![02 Academy formerly The Locarno.](https://i2-prod.bristolpost.co.uk/news/history/article7062933.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/7091207_2014-02-20_SUBMIT-NOT-FOR-RESALE-G_Vs-of-n.jpg)
The Locarno originally opened in 1966 as part of the Mecca Leisure Group's new entertainment centre.
The venue included a dozen bars, an ice rink, bowling lanes, the Craywood Club, a cinema along with the 2,000-capacity Locarno ballroom. Which sadly closed in 1996
The Dug Out
![The Wild Bunch DJs Nelly, Daddy G, Mushroom and 3D](https://i2-prod.bristolpost.co.uk/incoming/article1110711.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/0_Wild-Bunch.jpg)
The Dug Out was quite simply the place to be when it came to clubbing in Bristol and the club that famously gave birth to the 'Bristol Sound’.
Seen as both the spiritual and physical home of Bristol’s music scene to this day, it’s where many of the city’s most renowned acts made a name for themselves, most notably The Wild Bunch, who went on to become Massive Attack, and drum & bass DJ Roni Size.
Share your memories in the comments section below.
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