'Last Concorde' moved to Bristol Aerospace Museum hangar

It will be the main attraction at Aerospace Bristol, a new industrial heritage museum which is due to open this summer

The last Concorde to take to the skies made its first journey in more than ten years - when it was towed into a new hangar.

Concorde 216 has been parked on a runway in Filton, Bristol, since its farewell flight over the city in 2003.

A small crowd gathered to watch the jet make its latest journey - although the sound barrier remained unbroken during its 800m (2,642ft) trip.

It took about 20 minutes to complete the move to its new home.

Latest on this and other stories in the West of England.

The Concorde is to be the centrepiece of the Bristol Aerospace Centre, due to open this summer.

The £16m museum - built around a listed WW1 hangar - will also document the city's central role in the development of the modern aviation industry.

It was towed early on Tuesday by a "tug" across the disused airfield

The spectacle attracted a small crowd of onlookers

It took about 20 minutes to complete the 800m (2,642ft) trip to its new home

Concorde's new home - to the left of the image - will open later in the year