The number of Bristol areas with low covid rates is continuing to decline slowly, latest government figures show.
But large parts of the region have low numbers of cases, with a total of 46 areas across the city recording fewer than three coronavirus cases in the seven days to May 21.
In comparison, ten days earlier, 48 areas in the city were recording such low numbers of cases and earlier in the month there were 50 - which is a decline of eight per cent.
The news comes as a neighbourhood in inner-city Bristol is recording one of the country's worst covid rates and as the number of covid cases involving the Indian variant in the South West increased by more than 43 per cent in less than a week.
Below are the neighbourhoods which recorded fewer than three coronavirus cases in the seven days to May 11, and therefore had their data suppressed:
Bristol
Lawrence Weston
Shirehampton & Avonmouth
Sea Mills
Henbury & Brentry
Stoke Bishop
Westbury-on-Trym
Westbury Park
Westbury Village
Southmead
Henleaze
Bishopston
Clifton Village
Clifton East
Bristol City Centre
Hotwells
Redland & St Andrew's
Kingsdown & Stokes Croft
Temple Meads
Eastville
Upper Easton
Barton Hill
Fishponds South
Fishponds North
Speedwell
Two Mile Hill
St George
Redfield
St Annes
Get the biggest stories from across Bristol straight to your inbox
Crews Hole
Broom Hill
Brislington
Stockwood
Knowle
Knowle Park
Knowle West
Headley Park
Withywood
Highridge
Hengrove
Ashton
Southville
Totterdown
Bishopsworth
Highridge
Hartcliffe
Whitchurch Park
South Gloucestershire
The whole of South Gloucestershire had its data suppressed except for Chipping Sodbury (3 cases), Patchway (6 cases) and Filton (3 cases).
North Somerset
The whole of North Somerset had its data suppressed except for Nailsea East (3 cases) and Wrington, Felton and Dundry (6 cases).
Where is the data coming from?
You can see the latest national data on the government's website.
The map displays weekly data, which are updated everyday.
The data can be viewed by local authority but also by smaller sections called 'Middle Super Output Areas'.
The map highlights which areas of the nation have three or more confirmed cases of the virus and colour co-coordinates the areas by how many cases they have.
