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Places To Visit In Manchester

People's History Museum

People's History Museum houses the story of Britain's 200 year March to democracy and expresses all the pain and pathos perfectly. It is housed in a refurnished Edwardian Pumping Station at the corner of Left bank and Bridge Street. The People's History Museum depicts the history of working people in Britain. This national museum is a unique one as it charts the history of the struggle for democracy and equality in UK. It is perfectly suited for the city of Manchester. A walk through the museum is like a 200 year old journey meeting the reformers, revolutionaries, voters, workers and citizens who fought to free England. There are different galleries like the changing exhibition gallery, community gallery apart from the main ones. Read More

A Victorian, Neo-Gothic municipal building, the town hall in Manchester is a really beautiful one and worth visiting. Located on Albert Square, It was designed by architecture Alfred Waterhouse. The town hall in Manchester is considered to be one of the best landmarks in the city. It is regarded among the finest examples of Neo Gothic architecture in the United Kingdom. The building was designed by architect Alfred Waterhouse and it was completed in 1877. There are many huge ceremonial rooms such as the Great Hall. The Great Hall is decorated with Ford Maddox Brown's imposing Manchester Murals. There are statues of Dalton, Barbirolli and Joule in the entrance and the structure hall. Read More

Alan Tuning Memorial is a bronze statue of the father of modern computing, mathematics and cryptography situated in a small and quiet Sackville Park in Manchester. Depicted as sitting on a bench, the statue is exhibited with an apple in hand, looking towards Sackville Street. Behind his statue is a rough cipher resembling the famous Enigma machine output and a large board with Alan Tuning's name engraved. It is surrounded by verdant greenery and floral species, making it a perfect spot for a peaceful getaway. Read More

Ancoats is an urban village near Piccadilly and Victoria stations. Known as the coolest neighbourhood in the city, it is popular with foodies and art lovers. Ancoats has a variety of bars, restaurants, industrial mills and pop-up attractions. As it offers numerous options for outdoor dining, the Ancoats' Alfresco dining area is the most popular. There are many restaurants on the square, from renowned Rudy's to Elnecot's elegant restaurant and its seasonally changing menu, making it Manchester's best food place. Read More

Beech Road is a recreational street in the Chorlton area of Manchester famous for shopping, cultural activities, food outlets and bars. Vibrant graffiti lanes, colourful shops and glass ceilings add charm to Beech Road. The road has a plethora of options where one can spend time. Admire the art at The House of Bystander, check the best-recycled stuff at Creative Recycling and try your hands on Pottery Corner of the Beech Road. It is home to Trouble at Mill, Nood, Hurricane, Franny and Filer, Co-Op, Floral Affairs, etc., stores. In addition, bars and cafes like Epicerie Ludo, The Elk Of Chorlton, The Laundrette, The Library, Zitano, The Beech Inn, etc., serve delicious dishes and fuzzy cocktails for a perfect evening. Read More

Chetham's Library

Situated in the heart of Manchester, Chetham’s library is the oldest and most visited free public library from medieval times. This place is known for its literature that has national and international importance to the English-speaking audience and its classic architecture. Apart from the books and scriptures, various paintings and artworks, including oil paintings, fine arts, and portraits by artists like William Whitaker, Robert Thyer, Elizabeth Leigh, etc, are also part of the library collection. Digital room, music school and grammar school are also a part of the library. Having more than 1,00,000 printed collections in the form of manuscripts and archives, there are works of some notable authors from the 16th century, periodicals, local history sources and many more. Read More

Chill Factore, situated in the Trafford centre of the Greater Manchester area, is one of the most extensive ski slopes in the United Kingdom. The facility has multiple slopes, including the main slope, beginner slope, tubing area, luge track, and snow play area. Visitors can persue multiple events guided by the experts and learn air boarding, sledging and snowscoot. The themed restaurant ‘Alpine Village’ has numerous restaurants and shops that are worth exploring for fantastic food and souvenirs. In addition, there is a sports bar, a lodge restaurant and an outdoor cafe giving a landscape balcony view that can be enjoyed with food. Read More

Chorlton Water Park, a local nature reserve set in the Mersey Valley of Manchester, is a popular spot among locals for a weekend getaway. The water park has an alluring lake with a landscape sprawled over 170 acres. The beauty of the park surges with the woodlands, meadows, and wildflowers around the lake. The summer in the park calls for northern marsh orchids that bloom the surroundings and make the space more pretty. There is a small children’s park with various swings and picnic benches around the area for a retreat with friends and family. Fishing is also available on the lake with special tickets. Read More

Corn Exchange Minister is a historical building listed in the grade II list in Manchester that was once used to exchange corn & products; however now renovated as one of the most happening dining destinations in the city. It is located on Exchange Square. The Edwardian architecture of the building complements the stunning setting of various restaurants, making it a unique venue for socializing. From Italian to Indian, Vietnamese, or German, visitors can find all the cuisine with authentic flavours that could be enjoyed in both outdoor and indoor settings of the restaurants. In addition, multiple bars and cocktail spots serve a great mix of drinks, hence famous as a perfect casual dining location in the city. Read More

Fletcher Moss Park is a 90-acre botanical park with indigenous species of plants and flowers that forms a picturesque landscape and colourful aura for visitors. It is located in Didsbury. The park is famous for its rock garden, surrounded by alluring waterfalls, a small pond, a marigold marsh, ferns, tulip palms, and mulberry trees. Heather garden, alpine house, fletcher moss bushes, and parsonage garden add to the park's beauty and enchanting experience. Play at the tennis court, or have a romantic lunch at the outdoor cafe admiring nature's beauty at Fletcher Moss Park. It is named after Alderman Fletcher Moss, Read More