Greenpeace activists Anthony Perrett and Kieron Bryan freed 22 November 2013 Last updated at 11:14 Two Britons arrested by Russian authorities during a Greenpeace protest in the Arctic have been freed on bail after two months in detention. Anthony Perrett, 32, from Newport, and Kieron Bryan, 29, from London, were arrested in September on hooliganism charges with 28 others after a protest at an Arctic offshore oil rig. Greenpeace said they have gone to an undisclosed location in St Petersburg. The organisation said Mr Perrett was the first Briton to be released from detention in St Petersburg. Eleven others have also been granted bail. The family of freelance video journalist Mr Bryan has campaigned to get him released. It's certainly an experience I won't forget in a hurry, I'm feeling very good End Quote Anthony Perrett Freed campaigner A further 15 have had bail approved and are awaiting formal release. All 30 still face possible trial on charges of hooliganism over the protest at an Arctic offshore oil rig owned by the Russian company Gazprom. Mr Perrett told BBC News via Skype he was "feeling wonderful" to be free. "It's certainly an experience I won't forget in a hurry," he said. I'm feeling very good, very glad to be out of prison and raring to get back to work [in forestry]. At the moment things are a little bit uncertain so I'll be staying in St Petersburg for the foreseeable future. I hope to be back in Wales before too long but this is all dependent upon the Russian authorities. Like any Welshman, being out of Wales is never that much fun for an extended period. Being able to use a toilet alone is a great thing. It's only really sharpened my interest in getting the environmental cause forward. Fingers crossed I'll get back to work soon. I'd like to say thanks for all the support from back home and Greenpeace. Isolation Mr Bryan told BBC News it had been "tough" for the group, who were arrested two months ago. More than anything, it's the isolation and not being able to speak to anyone, not being able to speak a common language. No idea about what happens next, I'm just focusing on getting through today End Quote Kieron Bryan Freed journalist Being trapped in a cell for 24 hours a day is something I don't ever want to experience again, and there are a lot of people inside who have to carry on doing that. My plan now is to go to a hotel and have a long shower, leave my room whenever I want, never do another Sudoku puzzle again, and speak to my family. That's the main plan. No idea about what happens next. I'm just focusing on getting through today, speaking to my family, and I'll deal with everything from then. Mr Perrett's partner, Zaharah Ally, told BBC News of her joy and relief at speaking to him. His lawyer gave him his phone so he could call me from the car. He said that he had been very anxious, just waiting to hear about his release. He had made very good friends with his cell mate - and he had been watching the same rat outside his cell window," she said. He was happy and in quite good spirits. It was lovely to speak to him. It was lots of giggles, laughter and my first question was 'how are you'? We just chatted and caught up - it's the longest we've ever gone without speaking to each other. We were very excited to hear from each other. Ms Ally said Mr Perrett has been told he will have to remain in St Petersburg and she is expecting to travel to Russia as soon as possible. The Daily Telegraph tweeted that on his release Mr Perrett told reporters: "I'd do it all again." Greenpeace campaigner Ben Ayliffe said: "This is a wonderful moment for Anthony and his family and friends. But this will only really be over when he and the others are able to go home. Departure unclear On Thursday, the BBC reported Russian prosecutors suddenly stopped opposing bail, and the judges started setting the campaigners free. It is still unclear if they will now be allowed to leave Russia. The Arctic Sunrise, with a crew from 16 countries, was seized by the Russian authorities on 18 September. Of the five Britons granted bail, Frank Hewetson, Iain Rogers and Alex Harris are still waiting to be released. Bail has been approved for the ship's US captain, Peter Willcox, as well as Ukraine's Ruslan Yakushev; Turkey's Gizem Akhan; Canada's Alexandre Paul and Paul Ruzycki; the Netherlands' Faiza Oulahsen and Mannes Ubels; Switzerland's Marco Weber; Argentina's Miguel Orsi; and New Zealand's Jonathan Beauchamp. The other three people still waiting for their bail hearings are Phil Ball from the UK, Roman Dolgov from Russia and Dima Litvinov from Sweden.