Bristol doesn't have as broad a scene of gay venues as some texts suggest. Names like 'The Bristol Eagle', 'The Old Milk Float', 'Club 69', 'Two Queens', or 'Floater's' can't be confirmed in any independent source, not on official Bristol tourism pages and not in established gay travel guides. PRSC in Stokes Croft is real too, but it's an art and neighborhood collective (People's Republic of Stokes Croft), not an LGBTQ+ advice center, despite what the name suggests in the text.
What's real and central is The Queens Shilling on Frogmore Street, Bristol's oldest continuously running queer club, long recognized with awards and a fixed anchor of the scene. Cafés and bars in the creative Stokes Croft neighborhood, The Canteen among them, are popular with a mixed, open-minded crowd without presenting themselves as exclusively queer spots or running a dedicated queer program.
Claims about cruising areas in parks can't be confirmed independently and shouldn't be repeated uncritically. The scene becomes far more visible during Bristol Pride, when parts of the city turn noticeably more colorful for a weekend.
Anyone after a wider choice of dedicated gay bars and saunas beyond The Queens Shilling is better served in larger British cities like Manchester or London. For those staying in Bristol, The Queens Shilling remains the most reliable address in town.