Almost everywhere you go in the West of England, you can find evidence of the work of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. There are huge iconic structures, like the Clifton Suspension Bridge, and revolutionary designs, such as the magnificent ss Great Britain. Then there are the railway lines that he considered to be his finest achievements. But if you look a little harder, there are all sorts of Hidden Brunel relics to be found. As part of the BBC's coverage of Brunel's 200th anniversary, Points West's Amanda Parr and Dr Mark Horton from the University of Bristol went on a whistle-stop tour of the West to find some of the great man's lesser-known creations. Here are details of the places they found in Somerset - and of some of your favourite Hidden Brunel sites. See how many you can spot while you're out and about... and if you know of any other places that should be on the list then get in touch! Sydney Gardens, Sydney Road, Bath These lovely gardens are full of bits of Hidden Brunel! His railway line runs through the middle of the park and it brings with it some fantastic engineering. The tracks themselves aren't Brunel's (his tracks were laid further apart than the standard gauge tracks we have today) but the route is his work. So are the bridges that take you over the lines and the elegant cutting that sweeps through the east side of the gardens. The Syndey Road bridge is also a Brunel creation - see if you can spot the plaque with his name on! Bathwick Hill, Bath Jim Warren told us that Brunel's work in Sydney Gardens wasn't easy and left us with another piece of hidden legacy. "Brunel had to tunnel underneath part of Bathwick Hill, where there was a complete Georgian Terrace called Raby Place. "Brunel had one of the houses taken down, then he built his tunnel under the road, and where it cut Raby Place, he had the roof of the tunnel made sufficiently strong to hold the weight of a house and then rebuilt the house in its original style on top of his tunnel." Old Goods Shed, Watchet (now Watchet Boat Museum) John Nash e-mailed us to say: "The building dates back to 1862, when the Bristol and Exeter Railway ended here. We all know he was dead by then, but he did design it." Clevedon Pier Not a Brunel creation per se, but it does have a curious link with our man. When Brunel's broad-gauge railway lines were replaced with standard-gauge lines, some of the long sleepers ended up here - as Victorian decking. The Royal Hotel, Portishead Mike Nicholls tells us that the pub and nearby submerged dock are both part of Brunel's legacy. Frome Railway Station Patricia Oatley says that the station at Frome is attributed to Brunel. | 
