Manchester

Attractions

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Photo Church of the Holy Cross

One of Manchester’s many attractions is the Church of the Holy Cross, built in 1866 by William Butterfield. The monastery is one o …

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Photo John Rylands Library

The John Rylands Library is a Gothic building located in Manchester, in the Deansgate area. The library was opened to visitors in …

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Photo Exchange Square Square

Some parts of the city of Manchester resemble giant shops. This also applies to Exchange Square, around which stylish boutiques an …

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Photo St. Anne's Church

The Roman Catholic Church of St. Anne in Stratford was built in 1863. The building is built in neo-Gothic style and is a unique ar …

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Photo Chapel on Cross Street

The Cross Street Chapel is a Uniate church located in the centre of Manchester. She takes an active part in the religious and civi …

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Photo Old Trafford Cricket Stadium

Cricket, since the XVIII century, has become a truly national English sport. The first club of cricket fans was created in the 60s …

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Photo St. Peter's Church

The Anglican parish church of St. Peter in Ashton-under-Line is part of the diocese of Manchester. The building was built in 1824 …

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Photo St. Mary's Church of the Virgin

The Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Eccles is an Anglican parish church, the first mention of which dates back to the XIII centur …

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Photo Church of Christ

The Church of Christ is a functioning Anglican church in Pennington, built in neo-Gothic style in 1854. The building was built of …

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Photo Oldham Parish Church

The parish church of St. Mary and St. Peter, located in Oldham, is part of the Diocese of Manchester. The building was built in ne …

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Photo Additional Town Hall building

In order to expand the Manchester City Hall, an eight-story building was built between the City Hall and the Central Library in 19 …

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Photo St. James' Church

The Anglican parish church of St James in Broton belongs to the diocese of Manchester. The building was built in 1879 in the neo-G …

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Photo St. Leonard's Church

The Anglican parish church of St. Leonard in Middleton is one of the oldest in England. Information about it dates back to 1412. …

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Photo Church of St. John Evangelist

The Church of St. John the Evangelist is a functioning Anglican parish church belonging to the diocese of Manchester. The construc …

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Photo Ordsall Manor

Ordsall Hall is a unique historical landmark. The mansion consists of several separate parts that were completed to the central bu …

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Photo St. Wilfried's Church

The Church of St. Wilfried is an Anglican medieval church in Manchester, reconstructed in the middle of the XIX century. The build …

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Guides Manchester (2)

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Language: Русский

I am independent of the various guilds, unions and other self-appointed 'competent' bodies, a guide working in the UK. I …

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Language: English, Spanish, Italian, Russian

Our services We offer individual excursions and transport support in London and the UK. Our services: Professional gu …

What to see in Manchester

Manchester is a city with a strong industrial history and a vibrant cultural energy, where the past of the XIX century coexists with a modern urban rhythm. The textile industry and music were born here, and the wide streets, squares and green areas create a unique atmosphere: a business pulse during the day and a rich nightlife in the evening. The city combines the British rigour of architecture and the open friendliness of the inhabitants, making it attractive for tourists, students and football fans.

Manufactures and facilities

Man-made sights of Manchester amaze with variety: from monumental buildings of libraries to modern skyscrapers. Notice the John Rylands Central Library and Library with their imposing architecture, Portico as a historic cultural center, and the Beetham Tower, a symbol of the city’s modern silhouette. The centre is home to Market Street and the Manchester Arndale shopping complex, and charming historic galleries and arcades such as Barton Arcade and Afflecks offer unique finds. Don’t forget the squares and bridges: St. Peter’s Square, Shambles Square and the famous Victoria and Blackfriars stone bridges, as well as numerous churches and cathedrals – from St. Michael’s Church to Salford Cathedral. For sports fans, the Etihad and Old Trafford stadiums are iconic places to visit.

Natural attractions and places

The natural corners and green areas of the city and its surroundings offer a calm contrast to the bustle of the city. Large urban parks are impressive: Heaton Park, one of the largest in the UK, cozy Platt Fields and Whitworth Park with the adjacent Whitworth Art Gallery. In the city center, pleasant green islets such as Piccadilly Gardens are invited for a short holiday, and nearby are historical estates and parks, such as Dunham Massey with its park area and wildlife. River promenades and canals create additional walking routes and beautiful views for photos and leisurely walks.

Build routes and visit interesting places

On our site, all these attractions can be viewed on an interactive map: each point is marked, a brief description and photos are attached to it, and for convenience you can build your own route. The planning function helps to combine places of interest into a logical route for a day or several days, take into account the time for moving and choose the optimal sequence for inspection. This is convenient when preparing for a trip or a quick walk around the city.

You choose the format of the visit: free walks along the embankments, shopping streets and parks or deeper excursions with local guides. Professional guides will help to uncover the history of buildings and bridges, a guide to football grounds will add vivid details about clubs and stadiums, and thematic routes will tell about the religious and industrial history of the city. Excursions are available in different formats and under different interests, but it is also easy to follow your own itinerary and discover Manchester at your own pace.

Come to Manchester to experience the contrasts of industrial heritage and modern creativity, discover your favorite parks and historical corners and make your itineraries around the sights. This city is ready to surprise again and again - plan a trip, walk the streets, look at museums and enjoy the atmosphere; let every new discovery be an occasion to return here again.

 

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