Manchester Guide

Population:2.6 million inhabitants

Currency:British Pound, £1 = 100 pence

Opening hours:Shops are usually open onMonday - Friday 10 a.m. – 20p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. – 19 p.m.,Sunday 11 a.m. – 17 p.m.

Internet:www.visitmanchester.comwww.manchester2002-uk.com

Newspapers:The GuardianManchester Evening NewsManchester Metro News (free)

Emergency numbers:112, 999

Tourist information:Manchester Tourist InformationCentre is in the Town HallExtension, St. Peter’s Square.Tel: +44 (0)161 234 3157 / 3158.There are also tourist offices at101 Liverpool Road and in thearrival hall at the airport.

MANCHESTERPUBLISHING DATE: 2008-10-16 | COUNTRY CODE: GBContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

MANCHESTERThese days, Manchester is famous for more than just footballand rock ´n’ roll – even if these activities are still veryimportant. Cool bars and shops nestle side by side insuburbs such as Northern Quarter, Castlefield and GayVillage.

Make your trip start at hoMe | www.arrivalguides.com

THE CITY #THECITY#

Manchester dates from Roman times, as domany other European cities. Subsequentlythe city led a fairly anonymous existenceuntil the 18th century when the IndustrialRevolution began to take off. Manchestersoon became the world’s textile centre andwas a city where fabulous riches weremixed with extreme poverty. Many of theVictorian buildings and brick textilefactories were architectural masterpieces,whereas the worker’s tenements were thepoorer.

The English textile industry began to sufferfrom problems as far back as the 1920’s,and was wiped out in the 1970’s. Althoughmore than two million people live inGreater Manchester, the city centre hasbeen virtually abandoned.

In the last decade this has started tochange at a rapid pace. In the summer of1996, the IRA exploded a large bomb incentral Manchester. Using the insurancemoney and Government grants, a giganticbuilding project was started, which is stillin progress and the beautiful old buildingsare being renovated one by one.

In parallel with this, young creative and/orrich “Mancunians” have begun to look forflats in town. The Northern Quarter suburbhas become as hip as Hoxton or Soho inLondon, and in Castlefield in the south,luxurious flats have sprung up along thecanals.

These days Manchester is a lively, cultured

city which compares well with otherinternational cities. Wherever you areyou’ll find the historical waterways. TheCastlefield district has the first man-madewaterway. the Bridgewater Canal. A tripalong the Manchester Ship Canal, whichruns from Salford Quays to Liverpool, isvery nice and displays locks and bridgesthat have been unchanged for 100 years.

Greater Manchester is made up of tenborough towns, from the East Lancashiresteam railway in Bury to the pier andrugby league side of Wigan. Each districtmakes up the city’s unique identity. Witheasy reach to the Peak District you’ll alsoexperience breathtaking countryside.

Famous for its music connections; TheHollies, The Bee Gees, New Order, Oasis,Simply Red, Badly Drawn Boy and manymany more, Manchester’s popular musicscene won’t leave anyone disappointed.One of the City’s biggest music event is ’InThe City’, a five-day expo that attractsover 500 unsigned acts. In The City helpedlaunch both Radiohead and Coldplay.

There may be bitter rivalry, but the lovefor the game unite Manchester’s footballfans. There is Manchester United,Manchester City, as well as Bolton andWigan. All teams provide the region withthe highest quality football entertainment.Take a tour of Old Trafford or The City ofManchester Stadium, or get hold of a ticketand watch one of the games live - youwon’t regret it. The excitement isexhilirating, both in the stadium as well asthe whole city.

|DESTINATION: MANCHESTERPUBLISHING DATE: 2008-10-16


DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

FootballIf you have succeeded in getting hold ofone of the 70,000 tickets to seeManchester United at Old Trafford, you areguaranteed good entertainment,irrespective of the team that you support.Another alternative is to see ManchesterCity at the City of Manchester Stadium.

Internet: www.manutd.com

Internet: www.mcfc.co.uk

Gay VillageRainbow flags flutter outside bars, pubsand clubs in Gay Village. The betterlocations are alongside the canal. Thestreet is one of the greenest inManchester, with its blossomingflowerboxes and creepers covering thebuilding facades.

ChinatownManchester’s Chinese district is one of thelargest in Europe. Top-class Chineserestaurants nestle side by side with realthird-rate eating establishments. You willalso find Korean, Thai and Indonesianshops and restaurants here.

The LowryThe Lowry is a large cultural centre namedafter a famous Manchester artist, L. S.Lowry. This architecturally interestingbuilding is in Manchester’s Dockland andhouses everything from art galleries to

bars.

Address: Pier 8, Salford QuaysPhone: +44 870 787 5780Internet: www.thelowry.com

People’s History MuseumIf you want to gain an insight into howManchester’s population lived and workedduring the Industrial Revolution, youshould visit the People’s History Museum.

Address: Left Bank, Bridge St.Phone: +44 (0)161 228 7212Internet: www.phm.org.uk

UrbisUrbis is an exhibition centre focusing oncity life. The exhibition explores the cultureand dynamism of cities around the worldand art work range from photography,design and architecture to music,contemporary art and much more.

Address: Cathedral GardensPhone: +44 (0)161 605 8200Internet: www.urbis.org.uk

Manchester City GalleriesThe Manchester Art Gallery and TheGallery of Costume are home to the city’sbiggest art collection. With over 25,000objects of fine art, decorative art andcostumes, the collection is ever-growing.

Address: Mosley Street (main office) Quay StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 235 8888Internet: www.manchestergalleries.org.uk

Manchester Opera HouseThe Manchester Opera House features awide range of theatre and musical shows.Tickets can be bought through the website.

Address: Oxford StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 245 6600 +44 (0)870 163 3402Internet: www.manchesteroperahouse.org.uk

Manchester MuseumThe collections number almost 6 millionspecimens and objects. The museum isalso home to one of the largest and mostimportant collections of ancient Egyptianartefacts in the United Kingdom. It also



has a Botany collection, live animals at theVivarium and an Archaeology collection.

Opening hours: Mon, Sun & Bank Holidays: 11am - 4pm Tues -Sat: 10am - 5pmPhone: +44 (0)161 275 2648Internet: www.museum.manchester.ac.uk

Imperial War MuseumThe Imperial War Museum North is aboutpeople and how their lives have been, andstill are, shaped by war and conflict. Thebuilding is by international architect DanielLibeskind and is a symbol of our world tornapart by conflict.

Address: Trafford Wharf Road, The QuaysPhone: +44 (0)161 836 4000Internet: www.iwm.org.uk/north/

Lake District National ParkThe great outdoors is just around thecorner and The Lake District National Parkin Cumbria is England’s largest nationalpark. The Lake District offers some of thebest scenery and outdoor pursuits in one ofEngland’s few mountainous regions. Withmore than 3500 kilometres of walking andhiking routes through the Lakes, there’s atrail to suit everyone. For the daredevilsthere is hang gliding, paragliding,kayaking, canoeing, waterskiing, rockscrambling, abseiling, hot-air ballooning,paintballing and much more.

Internet: www.lake-district.gov.uk

EATING #EATING#

Yang SingThe most famous restaurant inManchester’s China Town is Yang Sing. It

is considered to be one of the bestCantonese restaurants in Europe. YangSing was established in 1968, burned downin 1997 and was re-opened a couple ofyears ago. In particular, the dim sumdishes are recommended.

Address: 34 Princess StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 236 22 00Internet: www.yang-sing.com

JuniperSeveral of the towns in GreaterManchester, such as Didsbury andCholton-cum-Hardy, offer excellentrestaurants. A few miles outside the centrein Altrincham, which is less well-known, isJuniper which is one of Manchester’s bestgourmet restaurants.

Address: 21 The Downs, AltrinchamPhone: +44 (0)161 929 4008Internet: www.juniper-restaurant.co.uk

San RoccoOne of Manchester’s oldest Italianrestaurants, opened in 1971, whenspaghetti was still an exotic dish inEngland. Although many competitors havearrived since then, San Rocco maintains itsposition and has actually opened branchesin other towns. The North Italian menu hasnot been “anglicised”.

Address: 14 South King StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 832 7669Internet: www.sanrocco.co.uk

Monsoon NightsWilmslow Road, also referred to as theCurry Mile, is in the suburb of Rusholme,just outside the city centre. The entirestreet is lined with Indian and Pakistanirestaurants. One of the better ones isMonsoon Nights with its flashing neon sign,on the first floor at 108 Wilmslow Road.

Address: 108 Wilmslow Road,Phone: +44 (0)161 224 6669

TampopoA laid-back, inexpensive and very popular



place with long tables and benches. Fromthe dining room, you can see into thekitchen where possibly the best noodledishes in Manchester are prepared.

Address: 16 Albert SquarePhone: +44 (0)161 819 1966

The Living RoomThe Living Room is both a restaurant andbar. The Living Room in Manchester alsoincorporated The Dining Room (a standalone restaurant) and The Study (a privatemembers bar).

Address: 80 DeansgatePhone: +44 (0)161 832 0083Internet: www.thelivingroom.co.uk

Royal NazThis Indian restaurant has an extensivemenu as well as generous seating place.Try the Mixed Tandoori Selection or LambNihari.

Address: Wilmslow RoadPhone: +44 (0)161 256 1060

The OxDefined as a gastropub, The Ox caters toall tastes, why not try the steamedmussels in a bag? The menu can best bedescribed as "modern British".

Address: 71 Liverpool RoadPhone: +44 (0)161 839 7740Internet: www.theox.co.uk

The River RestaurantThe River Restaurant is located in TheLowry Hotel and offers a spectacular viewfrom the restaurant overlooking the river.The menu has influences from classicBritish dishes to more diverse flavours.

Address: Lowry hotel 50 Dearmans Place, Chapel WharfPhone: +44 (0)871 2071581

EvunaThis fine Spanish wne restaurant issituated in the heart of Manchester and therestaurant offers fine Spanish food rangingfrom tapas to a la carte. The focus is from

the central regions in Spain. Evuna alsooffer a wine merchant service where youmay take your favourite wines home bythe bottle or case.

Address: 277 - 279 DeansgatePhone: +44 (0)161 819 2752Internet: www.evuna.com

CAFÉS #CAFES#

Love Saves The Day Deli & CaféVegetarian lunch restaurant and café, theEarth is an ascetic, restful place with goodfood. It is run by Buddhists and all the foodis grown ecologically. In Northern Quarter.

Address: 16-20 Turner StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 834 9232

Love Saves The Day Deli & CaféTasty sandwiches, bagels, danish andplatters are served at Love Saves the Day.

Address: 345 DeansgatePhone: +44 (0)161 834 2266Internet: www.lovesavestheday.com

Bailey ItaliaVisit this combined café and ice creamparlour. Sit down in the comfy leathercouches and enjoy fresh-baked breads,smoothies, fresh coffee and a choice of 20ice cream flavours.

Address: Nuttal Street, Old Trafford, ChorltonPhone: +44 (0)7881 401497Internet: www.baileyitalia.co.uk

Randall’s Coffeee HouseA high profile coffee bar with many typesand styles of coffees. Sandwiches, soupsand light snacks also avilable.



Address: Royal Exchange ArcadePhone: +44 (0)161 839 5490

CornerhouseThis café offers food with a mediterraneanflavour and a nice range of continentaldraught beers.

Address: 70 Oxford RoadPhone: +44 (0)161 200 1506

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

In the 1980’s, Manchester was calledMadchester, when Hacienda was thecoolest club in Europe. Hacienda has longsince disappeared, but the party culturelives on. There are a vast number of barsand clubs in Northern Quarter, Castlefieldand Gay Village.

Dry BarDry Bar was the first on the scene inNorthern Quarter. The establishment wasopened in 1989 by the Manchester bandNew Order. The bar is still worth a visitthese days.

Address: Oldham Street 28-30Phone: +44 (0)161 236 9840

Matt & Phred’sIf you’re into live jazz, Matt & Phred’s isthe place to go. Relax to some fine tunesand sip some wine and perhaps sample theset menu. Keep up to date on acts via thewebsite.

Address: 85 Oldham StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 831 7002Internet: www.mattandphreds.com

BluuBluu is one of the most popular places inNorthern Quarter, comprising a bar,restaurant and terrace. It is an offshoot ofthe trendy Blue Note in London.

Address: Smithfields Unit 4Phone: +44 (0)161 839 7195Internet: www.bluu.co.uk

Kro 2Kro 2 is inspired by Danish design. A largerestaurant with minimalist decor, glasswalls and a terrace which is almost aslarge.

Address: Oxford House, Oxford RoadPhone: +44 (0)161 236 1048Internet: www.kro.co.uk

Peveril Of The PeakIt is said that pub culture is under threat inEngland, but this does not apply toManchester. One of the best is to be foundin a green tiled building surrounded bymodern office buildings: the 200 year oldPeveril of the Peak.

Address: Great Bridgewater Street 127Internet: +44 (0)161 236 6364

LoafLoaf, near Castlefield, has for many yearsbeen the club for those who want to seeand be seen. Long lines, bouncers withheadsets and partying in a loungeenvironment.

Address: Arhes 3a Whitworth Street WestPhone: +44 (0)161 819 5858Internet: www.loaf-manchester.co.uk

RevolutionThe original Revolution is next door to Loafin central Manchester. The successor to"The Curry Mile" close to the University isnot as trendy, but much livelier. Manystudents come here.

Address: Arch 7 Deansgate Lock Whitworth Street WestPhone: +44 (0)161 839 7558Internet: www.revolution-bars.co.uk



The Marcble Arch InnVisit the Marble Arch Inn on Rochdale Roadand enjoy some of their home brewedbeer. The pub also serves a selection oftraditional pub food.

Address: 73 Rochdale RoadPhone: +44 (0)161 832 5914Internet: www.marblebeers.co.uk

Corbieres Wine CavernVisit this hidden gem off St Anne’s Square.Walk through the back alley entry and darkstaircase and venture into this cosy bar.

Address: 2 half Moon StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 834 3381

SankeysFriday nights at Sankeys can only meanone thing; Tribal Sessions. Spread overthree spaces, international artists, togetherwith new talents, bring you the best incutting edge sounds. There is even a freeDisco Bus to the Tribal Sessions that canpick you up in the city.

Address: Radium StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 236 5444Internet: www.sankeys.info

The RitzOne of manchester’s oldest club venues.Every Wednesday you can get your grooveon at ’Lovetrain’, the club night thatre-creates the disco years. On Saturdaynight you’ll find ’Lost Vegas’, a nightpacked with Vegas style entertainment.

Address: Whitworth StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 236 4355Internet: www.ritznightclub.co.uk

The Comedy StoreIf you’re up for a laugh, why not visit TheComedy Store? Guaranteed a fun night outand will leave you with a smile for the restof the night.

Address: Arches 3 and 4 Deansgate Locks Whitworth StreetWestPhone: +44 (0)870 593 2932 (Ticketmaster 24 hrs credit cardbooking)

SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

In recent years, central Manchester hasbeen converted into one large shoppingprecinct with many pedestrian streets andgalleries. At the heart of the centre lies thebuilding complex which, when completed in1972, became Europe’s largest shoppingcentre under one roof. The Arndale Centre– thirty hectares with more than 200 shopsand 750,000 visitors every week.

You will find international premium brandssuch as DKNY and Armani in the arearound Deansgate, King Street and St.Ann’s Square. Here, as in Bridge Streetand Market Street, there are also shopswhich sell clothes by well-known Englishdesigners.

If you are looking for the very latest streetfashion, you should head for OldhamStreet, the main street in NorthernQuarter. This contains shops like ArcGallery Store, where many youngdesigners and artists exhibit their wares.Northern Quarter also has many smallrecord shops and interior design shops forpeople who have an eye for trends.Artisans work at the Manchester CraftCentre in Oak Street. Affleck’s Palace onChurch Street is also worth a visit if youare interested in design. Many of theleading young names in Manchester arebrought together in this four-storeybuilding.

If the Arndale Centre was the largest in the1970’s, a worthy successor was the



Trafford Centre which opened in the districtof Dumplington outside Trafford Park in1998. Generally speaking, the enormousshopping centre contains all thewell-known clothes shops and is the largestof its kind in Europe.

A tip for those interested in football: visitManchester United’s shop in the OldTrafford Stadium.

SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

EXCLUSIVEThe Lowry HotelOne sign that Manchester is developingrapidly are the hotels. Several years agothere were few hotels of an internationalstandard, but now there are many more.The most luxurious of them is the five-starLowry Hotel, which opened in 2001. Airy,stylish and central.

Address: 50 Dearmans PlacePhone: +44 (0)161 827 4000Internet: www.thelowryhotel.com

MalmaisonAnother good, new Manchester hotel is theMalmaison beside Piccadilly Station. Fromthe outside, the Malmaison lookstraditionally English, in an Edwardian brickbuilding. Inside, it is quite modern withclean colours and straight lines.

Address: PiccadillyPhone: +44 (0)161 278 1000Internet: www.malmaison-manchester.com

Atrium By Birdgestreet WorldwideFour star hotel in the heart of Manchester.

The Atrium serviced apartments lets youstay independentlay, coupled with thesecurity and comfort of a hotel.Contemporary interior and perfect forbusiness and leisure alike.

Address: 74 Princess StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 235 2000Internet: www.bridgestreet.co.uk

GOOD VALUEThe Palace HotelWith its distinctive 217ft tall clock tower,the Palace Hotel is a recognised landmarkin Manchester. The Palace offers 257bedrooms and is within easy reach of thecity’s museums and art galleries, as well asshopping. It is also opposite Oxford Roadmainline station, as well as The PalaceTheatre.

Address: Oxford StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 288 1111Internet: www.principal-hotels.com/thepalace

Novotel Manchester CentreThis 3 star hotel is located in Chinatownand a short distance from shops, nightlifeand attractions. There is 24 hrs roomservice and the rooms provide moderncomfort and a contemporary decor.

Address: 21 Dickinson StreetPhone: +44 (0)161/2352200Internet: www.novotel.com

BASICThe Jurys Inn ManchesterA short walk away from this first-classhotel is one of Manchester’s mostimportant shopping centres – including theArndale Centre, St Annes Square and KingStreet. And as soon as you venture outinto the street you are in the middle ofManchester’s café and bar life.

Address: 56 Great Bridgewater StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 953 8888Internet: www.jurysinns.com

Mitre HotelIn general, hotels are quite expensive inManchester. (If you want to economise, a



Bed & Breakfast could be a good choice.)One of the few good hotels in the lowerprice range is the Mitre Hotel, which hasnot joined the minimalist trend.

Address: 1-3 Cathedral GatesPhone: +44 (0)161 834 4128Internet: www.mitrehotel.com

The Castlefield HotelIdeally situated the Castlefield Hotel hasthe canal basin with its colourful boats, theurban heritage Park and Roman wallreconstruction on its doorstep. There are48 en suite bedrooms and free wirelessbroadband service is available.

Address: Liverpool RoadPhone: +44 (0)161 832 7073Internet: www.castlefield-hotel.co.uk

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#

AirportManchester’s international airport is 16 kmsouth of the city. The airport has acombined railway and bus station, withdepartures to Manchester and the rest ofthe country. The train to ManchesterPiccadilly takes 20 minutes. Airport busesto Manchester depart every half hour. Ataxi journey to central Manchester takes25 minutes and costs about £12.

Public transportYou can travel around Manchester by bus,train or tram (Metrolink). For a tourist, theeasiest and cheapest way is to buy aso-called Day Saver Ticket, which givesunlimited transport inside the city for

£6.50 (£3 for buses only). Buy the ticketon board. The largest of the city’s threerailway stations is Manchester Piccadilly inFairfield Street. Trains depart for Londonfrom here.

TaxiA taxi journey from central ManchesterPiccadilly to an address in the Manchesterarea costs about £12. Ask the driver toestimate the price before you depart. Taxidrivers are generally given a ten percenttip.

Phone: +44 (0)161 489 2313 +44 (0)161 499 9000

PostManchester Post Office is at 26 SpringGardens. In addition, there are about 20post offices, open Monday-Friday 9 a.m. –5-30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.

PharmacyPharmacies are generally open from 9 a.m.– 6 p.m. There are no pharmacies inManchester open around the clock, butthere is an emergency number you can callat any time:

Phone: +44 845 4647

DentistThe Kath Locke Centre

Address: 123 Moss Lane East, HulmePhone: +44 (0)161 455 0211

University Dental Hospital

Address: higher Cambridge StreetPhone: +44 (0)161 275 6666

TelephoneCountry code: +44

Area code: 0161

Electricity240 V, 50 Hz


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|Addington Street D2Altrincham Street D3Angel Street C1 D2Aspin Lane C1Aytoun Street C3 D3Bank Street A2Baring Street D3 D4Bengal Street D2Blackfriars Road A1 B2Blantyre Street A4Bloom Street C3Booth Street C3Booth Street East D4Bootle Street B3Bridge Street B2 B3Bridgewater Street B1Bromley Street D1Brotherton Drive A2Broughton Road A1Bury Street B2Byrom Street B3Cambridge Street A1 C4Cannon Street A1 A2Chapel Street A2 B2Charles Street C4Charlotte Street C3Chatley Street C1Cheetham Hill C1Chester Road A4Chester Street C4Chorlton Road A4Church Street C2City Road East B4Clarendon Street B4Cleminson Street A2Clowes Street A1Collier Street B2Collyhurst Road D1Cook Street A2 B2Corporation Street C2Cottenham Lane A1 B1Cross Street C2 C3Cumberland Street A1Dale Street D2 D3Dalton Street D1Dantzic Street C1 C2 D1Dawson Street A3 A4Deansgate B2 B3Dickinson Street C3Downing Street D4Ducie Street D3Dutton Street B1 C1East Ordsall Lane A2 A3Edward Street B1Ellesmere Street A4Elton Street A1Empire Street C1Fairfield Street D3Faulkner Street C3Fennel Street C2Fernie Street C1

Fountain Street C3Garden Lane B2Gartside Street B3George Leigh Stree. D2Girton Street A1 B1Gore Street A2Gould Street D1Granby Road C3 D3Great Ancoats Stre. D2Great Bridgewater . B3 B4Great Ducie Street B1 B2Great Jackson Stre. B4Greengate B2Grosvenor Street D4Gun Street D2Hardman Street B3Harrison Street A1High Street C2Hilton Street C2 D2Honey Street C1 D1Hulme Street B4 C4Irwell Street A2 A3Jackson Crescent A4 B4Jersey Street D2John Dalton Street B3 C3Julia Street B1Kincardine Road D4King Street B3 C3Knowsley Street C1Lever Street D2Linby Street A4Liverpool Road A3 B3Lloyd Street B3London Road D3Long Millgate C2Longworth Street B3Loom Street D2Lord Street C1Lower Byrom Street B3Lower Mosley Stree. B3Major Street C3Mancunian Way B4 C4 D4Market Street C2Marshall Street D2Mary Street B1Medlock Street B4Miller Street C2Minshull Street C3 D3Mosley Street C3Mount Street A1 A2Newton Street D2North George Stree. A2North Star Drive A2Oldham Road D2Oldham Street C2 D2Overbridge Road B1Oxford Road C4Oxford Street C3Parker Street C3Peter Street B3Piccadilly D3

Pimblett Street C1Portland Street C3Potato Wharf A3Princess Street C3 C4Quay Street B3Queen Street B2Quenby Street A4Red Bank C1Richmond Street C3Robert Street C1Rochdale Road D1 D2Roger Street C1Sackville Street D3 D4Sheffield Street D3Sherborne Street B1Shude Hill C2Silk Street A1Simpson Street D1 D2Southall Street B1 C1Springfield Lane B1St. Ann Street B2 C2St. Simon Street A1St. Stephen Street A2Stanley Street C1Stocks Street C1Stocks Street East C1Store Street D3Stretford Road C4Style Street C1 D1Sudell Street D1Sussex Street A1Swan Street C2 D2Tariff Street D2 D3Tatton Street A4Thomas Street C2Tib Street D2Travis Street D3Trinity Way A2 B1 B2 C1Turner Street C2Upper Brook Street D4Wadeson Road D4Water Street A3Watson Street B3West King Street A2Whitworth Street B4 C3 C4Victoria Street B2 C2Windmill Street B3York Street C3

DESTINATION: MANCHESTERPUBLISHING DATE: 2008-10-16

Manchester Guide

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