Population:

2.6 million inhabitants

Currency:
British Pound, 1 = 100 pence
Opening hours:
Shops are usually open on
Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 20
p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. - 19 p.m.,
Sunday 11 a.m. - 17 p.m.
Internet:
www.visitmanchester.com
www.manchester2002-uk.com
Newspapers:
The Guardian
Manchester Evening News
Manchester Metro News (free)
Emergency numbers:
112, 999
Tourist information:
Manchester Tourist Information
Centre is in the Town Hall
Extension, St. Peters Square.
Tel: +44 (0)161 234 3157 / 3158.
There are also tourist offices at
101 Liverpool Road and in the
arrival hall at the airport.
MANCHESTER
PUBLISHING DATE: 2008-10-16 | COUNTRY CODE: GB
Contents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafs, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,
Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps
Copyright 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com
MANCHESTER
These days, Manchester is famous for more than just football
and rock n roll - even if these activities are still very
important. Cool bars and shops nestle side by side in
suburbs such as Northern Quarter, Castlefield and Gay
Village.
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THE CITY#THECITY#
Manchester dates from Roman times, as do
many other European cities. Subsequently
the city led a fairly anonymous existence
until the 18th century when the Industrial
Revolution began to take off. Manchester
soon became the worlds textile centre and
was a city where fabulous riches were
mixed with extreme poverty. Many of the
Victorian buildings and brick textile
factories were architectural masterpieces,
whereas the workers tenements were the
poorer.
The English textile industry began to suffer
from problems as far back as the 1920s,
and was wiped out in the 1970s. Although
more than two million people live in
Greater Manchester, the city centre has
been virtually abandoned.
In the last decade this has started to
change at a rapid pace. In the summer of
1996, the IRA exploded a large bomb in
central Manchester. Using the insurance
money and Government grants, a gigantic
building project was started, which is still
in progress and the beautiful old buildings
are being renovated one by one.
In parallel with this, young creative and/or
rich "Mancunians have begun to look for
flats in town. The Northern Quarter suburb
has become as hip as Hoxton or Soho in
London, and in Castlefield in the south,
luxurious flats have sprung up along the
canals.
These days Manchester is a lively, cultured
city which compares well with other
international cities. Wherever you are
youll find the historical waterways. The
Castlefield district has the first man-made
waterway. the Bridgewater Canal. A trip
along the Manchester Ship Canal, which
runs from Salford Quays to Liverpool, is
very nice and displays locks and bridges
that have been unchanged for 100 years.
Greater Manchester is made up of ten
borough towns, from the East Lancashire
steam railway in Bury to the pier and
rugby league side of Wigan. Each district
makes up the citys unique identity. With
easy reach to the Peak District youll also
experience breathtaking countryside.
Famous for its music connections; The
Hollies, The Bee Gees, New Order, Oasis,
Simply Red, Badly Drawn Boy and many
many more, Manchesters popular music
scene wont leave anyone disappointed.
One of the Citys biggest music event is In
The City, a five-day expo that attracts
over 500 unsigned acts. In The City helped
launch both Radiohead and Coldplay.
There may be bitter rivalry, but the love
for the game unite Manchesters football
fans. There is Manchester United,
Manchester City, as well as Bolton and
Wigan. All teams provide the region with
the highest quality football entertainment.
Take a tour of Old Trafford or The City of
Manchester Stadium, or get hold of a ticket
and watch one of the games live - you
wont regret it. The excitement is
exhilirating, both in the stadium as well as
the whole city.
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DO & SEE#DOANDSEE#
Football
If you have succeeded in getting hold of
one of the 70,000 tickets to see
Manchester United at Old Trafford, you are
guaranteed good entertainment,
irrespective of the team that you support.
Another alternative is to see Manchester
City at the City of Manchester Stadium.
Internet: www.manutd.com
Internet: www.mcfc.co.uk
Gay Village
Rainbow flags flutter outside bars, pubs
and clubs in Gay Village. The better
locations are alongside the canal. The
street is one of the greenest in
Manchester, with its blossoming
flowerboxes and creepers covering the
building facades.
Chinatown
Manchesters Chinese district is one of the
largest in Europe. Top-class Chinese
restaurants nestle side by side with real
third-rate eating establishments. You will
also find Korean, Thai and Indonesian
shops and restaurants here.
The Lowry
The Lowry is a large cultural centre named
after a famous Manchester artist, L. S.
Lowry. This architecturally interesting
building is in Manchesters Dockland and
houses everything from art galleries to
bars.
Address: Pier 8, Salford Quays
Phone: +44 870 787 5780
Internet: www.thelowry.com
People's History Museum
If you want to gain an insight into how
Manchesters population lived and worked
during the Industrial Revolution, you
should visit the Peoples History Museum.
Address: Left Bank, Bridge St.
Phone: +44 (0)161 228 7212
Internet: www.phm.org.uk
Urbis
Urbis is an exhibition centre focusing on
city life. The exhibition explores the culture
and dynamism of cities around the world
and art work range from photography,
design and architecture to music,
contemporary art and much more.
Address: Cathedral Gardens
Phone: +44 (0)161 605 8200
Internet: www.urbis.org.uk
Manchester City Galleries
The Manchester Art Gallery and The
Gallery of Costume are home to the citys
biggest art collection. With over 25,000
objects of fine art, decorative art and
costumes, the collection is ever-growing.
Address: Mosley Street (main office) Quay Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 235 8888
Internet: www.manchestergalleries.org.uk
Manchester Opera House
The Manchester Opera House features a
wide range of theatre and musical shows.
Tickets can be bought through the website.
Address: Oxford Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 245 6600 +44 (0)870 163 3402
Internet: www.manchesteroperahouse.org.uk
Manchester Museum
The collections number almost 6 million
specimens and objects. The museum is
also home to one of the largest and most
important collections of ancient Egyptian
artefacts in the United Kingdom. It also
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has a Botany collection, live animals at the
Vivarium and an Archaeology collection.
Opening hours: Mon, Sun & Bank Holidays: 11am - 4pm Tues -
Sat: 10am - 5pm
Phone: +44 (0)161 275 2648
Internet: www.museum.manchester.ac.uk
Imperial War Museum
The Imperial War Museum North is about
people and how their lives have been, and
still are, shaped by war and conflict. The
building is by international architect Daniel
Libeskind and is a symbol of our world torn
apart by conflict.
Address: Trafford Wharf Road, The Quays
Phone: +44 (0)161 836 4000
Internet: www.iwm.org.uk/north/
Lake District National Park
The great outdoors is just around the
corner and The Lake District National Park
in Cumbria is Englands largest national
park. The Lake District offers some of the
best scenery and outdoor pursuits in one of
Englands few mountainous regions. With
more than 3500 kilometres of walking and
hiking routes through the Lakes, theres a
trail to suit everyone. For the daredevils
there is hang gliding, paragliding,
kayaking, canoeing, waterskiing, rock
scrambling, abseiling, hot-air ballooning,
paintballing and much more.
Internet: www.lake-district.gov.uk
EATING#EATING#
Yang Sing
The most famous restaurant in
Manchesters China Town is Yang Sing. It
is considered to be one of the best
Cantonese restaurants in Europe. Yang
Sing was established in 1968, burned down
in 1997 and was re-opened a couple of
years ago. In particular, the dim sum
dishes are recommended.
Address: 34 Princess Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 236 22 00
Internet: www.yang-sing.com
Juniper
Several of the towns in Greater
Manchester, such as Didsbury and
Cholton-cum-Hardy, offer excellent
restaurants. A few miles outside the centre
in Altrincham, which is less well-known, is
Juniper which is one of Manchesters best
gourmet restaurants.
Address: 21 The Downs, Altrincham
Phone: +44 (0)161 929 4008
Internet: www.juniper-restaurant.co.uk
San Rocco
One of Manchesters oldest Italian
restaurants, opened in 1971, when
spaghetti was still an exotic dish in
England. Although many competitors have
arrived since then, San Rocco maintains its
position and has actually opened branches
in other towns. The North Italian menu has
not been "anglicised.
Address: 14 South King Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 832 7669
Internet: www.sanrocco.co.uk
Monsoon Nights
Wilmslow Road, also referred to as the
Curry Mile, is in the suburb of Rusholme,
just outside the city centre. The entire
street is lined with Indian and Pakistani
restaurants. One of the better ones is
Monsoon Nights with its flashing neon sign,
on the first floor at 108 Wilmslow Road.
Address: 108 Wilmslow Road,
Phone: +44 (0)161 224 6669
Tampopo
A laid-back, inexpensive and very popular
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place with long tables and benches. From
the dining room, you can see into the
kitchen where possibly the best noodle
dishes in Manchester are prepared.
Address: 16 Albert Square
Phone: +44 (0)161 819 1966
The Living Room
The Living Room is both a restaurant and
bar. The Living Room in Manchester also
incorporated The Dining Room (a stand
alone restaurant) and The Study (a private
members bar).
Address: 80 Deansgate
Phone: +44 (0)161 832 0083
Internet: www.thelivingroom.co.uk
Royal Naz
This Indian restaurant has an extensive
menu as well as generous seating place.
Try the Mixed Tandoori Selection or Lamb
Nihari.
Address: Wilmslow Road
Phone: +44 (0)161 256 1060
The Ox
Defined as a gastropub, The Ox caters to
all tastes, why not try the steamed
mussels in a bag? The menu can best be
described as "modern British".
Address: 71 Liverpool Road
Phone: +44 (0)161 839 7740
Internet: www.theox.co.uk
The River Restaurant
The River Restaurant is located in The
Lowry Hotel and offers a spectacular view
from the restaurant overlooking the river.
The menu has influences from classic
British dishes to more diverse flavours.
Address: Lowry hotel 50 Dearmans Place, Chapel Wharf
Phone: +44 (0)871 2071581
Evuna
This fine Spanish wne restaurant is
situated in the heart of Manchester and the
restaurant offers fine Spanish food ranging
from tapas to a la carte. The focus is from
the central regions in Spain. Evuna also
offer a wine merchant service where you
may take your favourite wines home by
the bottle or case.
Address: 277 - 279 Deansgate
Phone: +44 (0)161 819 2752
Internet: www.evuna.com
CAFS#CAFES#
Love Saves The Day Deli & Caf
Vegetarian lunch restaurant and caf, the
Earth is an ascetic, restful place with good
food. It is run by Buddhists and all the food
is grown ecologically. In Northern Quarter.
Address: 16-20 Turner Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 834 9232
Love Saves The Day Deli & Caf
Tasty sandwiches, bagels, danish and
platters are served at Love Saves the Day.
Address: 345 Deansgate
Phone: +44 (0)161 834 2266
Internet: www.lovesavestheday.com
Bailey Italia
Visit this combined caf and ice cream
parlour. Sit down in the comfy leather
couches and enjoy fresh-baked breads,
smoothies, fresh coffee and a choice of 20
ice cream flavours.
Address: Nuttal Street, Old Trafford, Chorlton
Phone: +44 (0)7881 401497
Internet: www.baileyitalia.co.uk
Randall's Coffeee House
A high profile coffee bar with many types
and styles of coffees. Sandwiches, soups
and light snacks also avilable.
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Address: Royal Exchange Arcade
Phone: +44 (0)161 839 5490
Cornerhouse
This caf offers food with a mediterranean
flavour and a nice range of continental
draught beers.
Address: 70 Oxford Road
Phone: +44 (0)161 200 1506
BARS & NIGHTLIFE#BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#
In the 1980s, Manchester was called
Madchester, when Hacienda was the
coolest club in Europe. Hacienda has long
since disappeared, but the party culture
lives on. There are a vast number of bars
and clubs in Northern Quarter, Castlefield
and Gay Village.
Dry Bar
Dry Bar was the first on the scene in
Northern Quarter. The establishment was
opened in 1989 by the Manchester band
New Order. The bar is still worth a visit
these days.
Address: Oldham Street 28-30
Phone: +44 (0)161 236 9840
Matt & Phred's
If youre into live jazz, Matt & Phreds is
the place to go. Relax to some fine tunes
and sip some wine and perhaps sample the
set menu. Keep up to date on acts via the
website.
Address: 85 Oldham Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 831 7002
Internet: www.mattandphreds.com
Bluu
Bluu is one of the most popular places in
Northern Quarter, comprising a bar,
restaurant and terrace. It is an offshoot of
the trendy Blue Note in London.
Address: Smithfields Unit 4
Phone: +44 (0)161 839 7195
Internet: www.bluu.co.uk
Kro 2
Kro 2 is inspired by Danish design. A large
restaurant with minimalist decor, glass
walls and a terrace which is almost as
large.
Address: Oxford House, Oxford Road
Phone: +44 (0)161 236 1048
Internet: www.kro.co.uk
Peveril Of The Peak
It is said that pub culture is under threat in
England, but this does not apply to
Manchester. One of the best is to be found
in a green tiled building surrounded by
modern office buildings: the 200 year old
Peveril of the Peak.
Address: Great Bridgewater Street 127
Internet: +44 (0)161 236 6364
Loaf
Loaf, near Castlefield, has for many years
been the club for those who want to see
and be seen. Long lines, bouncers with
headsets and partying in a lounge
environment.
Address: Arhes 3a Whitworth Street West
Phone: +44 (0)161 819 5858
Internet: www.loaf-manchester.co.uk
Revolution
The original Revolution is next door to Loaf
in central Manchester. The successor to
"The Curry Mile" close to the University is
not as trendy, but much livelier. Many
students come here.
Address: Arch 7 Deansgate Lock Whitworth Street West
Phone: +44 (0)161 839 7558
Internet: www.revolution-bars.co.uk
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The Marcble Arch Inn
Visit the Marble Arch Inn on Rochdale Road
and enjoy some of their home brewed
beer. The pub also serves a selection of
traditional pub food.
Address: 73 Rochdale Road
Phone: +44 (0)161 832 5914
Internet: www.marblebeers.co.uk
Corbieres Wine Cavern
Visit this hidden gem off St Annes Square.
Walk through the back alley entry and dark
staircase and venture into this cosy bar.
Address: 2 half Moon Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 834 3381
Sankeys
Friday nights at Sankeys can only mean
one thing; Tribal Sessions. Spread over
three spaces, international artists, together
with new talents, bring you the best in
cutting edge sounds. There is even a free
Disco Bus to the Tribal Sessions that can
pick you up in the city.
Address: Radium Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 236 5444
Internet: www.sankeys.info
The Ritz
One of manchesters oldest club venues.
Every Wednesday you can get your groove
on at Lovetrain, the club night that
re-creates the disco years. On Saturday
night youll find Lost Vegas, a night
packed with Vegas style entertainment.
Address: Whitworth Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 236 4355
Internet: www.ritznightclub.co.uk
The Comedy Store
If youre up for a laugh, why not visit The
Comedy Store? Guaranteed a fun night out
and will leave you with a smile for the rest
of the night.
Address: Arches 3 and 4 Deansgate Locks Whitworth Street
West
Phone: +44 (0)870 593 2932 (Ticketmaster 24 hrs credit card
booking)
SHOPPING#SHOPPING#
In recent years, central Manchester has
been converted into one large shopping
precinct with many pedestrian streets and
galleries. At the heart of the centre lies the
building complex which, when completed in
1972, became Europes largest shopping
centre under one roof. The Arndale Centre
- thirty hectares with more than 200 shops
and 750,000 visitors every week.
You will find international premium brands
such as DKNY and Armani in the area
round Deansgate, King Street and St.
Anns Square. Here, as in Bridge Street
and Market Street, there are also shops
which sell clothes by well-known English
designers.
If you are looking for the very latest street
fashion, you should head for Oldham
Street, the main street in Northern
Quarter. This contains shops like Arc
Gallery Store, where many young
designers and artists exhibit their wares.
Northern Quarter also has many small
record shops and interior design shops for
people who have an eye for trends.
Artisans work at the Manchester Craft
Centre in Oak Street. Afflecks Palace on
Church Street is also worth a visit if you
are interested in design. Many of the
leading young names in Manchester are
brought together in this four-storey
building.
If the Arndale Centre was the largest in the
1970s, a worthy successor was the
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Trafford Centre which opened in the district
of Dumplington outside Trafford Park in
1998. Generally speaking, the enormous
shopping centre contains all the
well-known clothes shops and is the largest
of its kind in Europe.
A tip for those interested in football: visit
Manchester Uniteds shop in the Old
Trafford Stadium.
SLEEPING#SLEEPING#
EXCLUSIVE
The Lowry Hotel
One sign that Manchester is developing
rapidly are the hotels. Several years ago
there were few hotels of an international
standard, but now there are many more.
The most luxurious of them is the five-star
Lowry Hotel, which opened in 2001. Airy,
stylish and central.
Address: 50 Dearmans Place
Phone: +44 (0)161 827 4000
Internet: www.thelowryhotel.com
Malmaison
Another good, new Manchester hotel is the
Malmaison beside Piccadilly Station. From
the outside, the Malmaison looks
traditionally English, in an Edwardian brick
building. Inside, it is quite modern with
clean colours and straight lines.
Address: Piccadilly
Phone: +44 (0)161 278 1000
Internet: www.malmaison-manchester.com
Atrium By Birdgestreet Worldwide
Four star hotel in the heart of Manchester.
The Atrium serviced apartments lets you
stay independentlay, coupled with the
security and comfort of a hotel.
Contemporary interior and perfect for
business and leisure alike.
Address: 74 Princess Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 235 2000
Internet: www.bridgestreet.co.uk
GOOD VALUE
The Palace Hotel
With its distinctive 217ft tall clock tower,
the Palace Hotel is a recognised landmark
in Manchester. The Palace offers 257
bedrooms and is within easy reach of the
citys museums and art galleries, as well as
shopping. It is also opposite Oxford Road
mainline station, as well as The Palace
Theatre.
Address: Oxford Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 288 1111
Internet: www.principal-hotels.com/thepalace
Novotel Manchester Centre
This 3 star hotel is located in Chinatown
and a short distance from shops, nightlife
and attractions. There is 24 hrs room
service and the rooms provide modern
comfort and a contemporary decor.
Address: 21 Dickinson Street
Phone: +44 (0)161/2352200
Internet: www.novotel.com
BASIC
The Jurys Inn Manchester
A short walk away from this first-class
hotel is one of Manchesters most
important shopping centres - including the
Arndale Centre, St Annes Square and King
Street. And as soon as you venture out
into the street you are in the middle of
Manchesters caf and bar life.
Address: 56 Great Bridgewater Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 953 8888
Internet: www.jurysinns.com
Mitre Hotel
In general, hotels are quite expensive in
Manchester. (If you want to economise, a
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Bed & Breakfast could be a good choice.)
One of the few good hotels in the lower
price range is the Mitre Hotel, which has
not joined the minimalist trend.
Address: 1-3 Cathedral Gates
Phone: +44 (0)161 834 4128
Internet: www.mitrehotel.com
The Castlefield Hotel
Ideally situated the Castlefield Hotel has
the canal basin with its colourful boats, the
urban heritage Park and Roman wall
reconstruction on its doorstep. There are
48 en suite bedrooms and free wireless
broadband service is available.
Address: Liverpool Road
Phone: +44 (0)161 832 7073
Internet: www.castlefield-hotel.co.uk
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION
#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#
Airport
Manchesters international airport is 16 km
south of the city. The airport has a
combined railway and bus station, with
departures to Manchester and the rest of
the country. The train to Manchester
Piccadilly takes 20 minutes. Airport buses
to Manchester depart every half hour. A
taxi journey to central Manchester takes
25 minutes and costs about 12.
Public transport
You can travel around Manchester by bus,
train or tram (Metrolink). For a tourist, the
easiest and cheapest way is to buy a
so-called Day Saver Ticket, which gives
unlimited transport inside the city for
6.50 (3 for buses only). Buy the ticket
on board. The largest of the citys three
railway stations is Manchester Piccadilly in
Fairfield Street. Trains depart for London
from here.
Taxi
A taxi journey from central Manchester
Piccadilly to an address in the Manchester
area costs about 12. Ask the driver to
estimate the price before you depart. Taxi
drivers are generally given a ten percent
tip.
Phone: +44 (0)161 489 2313 +44 (0)161 499 9000
Post
Manchester Post Office is at 26 Spring
Gardens. In addition, there are about 20
post offices, open Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -
5-30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Pharmacy
Pharmacies are generally open from 9 a.m.
- 6 p.m. There are no pharmacies in
Manchester open around the clock, but
there is an emergency number you can call
at any time:
Phone: +44 845 4647
Dentist
The Kath Locke Centre
Address: 123 Moss Lane East, Hulme
Phone: +44 (0)161 455 0211
University Dental Hospital
Address: higher Cambridge Street
Phone: +44 (0)161 275 6666
Telephone
Country code: +44
Area code: 0161
Electricity
240 V, 50 Hz
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A57(M)
A57(M)
River Irwell
R
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e
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Ir
w
e
ll
Victoria
Salford
Central
Deansgate
Oxford
Road
Piccadilly
Convention
Centre
G Mex.
Cen.
Tower
Hall
Museum of
Science&Industry
M E N
Arena
Cath.
KNOTT MILL
CORNBROOK
ANCOATS
GAYTHORN
UNIVERSITIES
CASTLEFIELD
NEWTOWN
0 250 m
A B C D
1
2
3
4
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Addington Street D2
Altrincham Street D3
Angel Street C1 D2
Aspin Lane C1
Aytoun Street C3 D3
Bank Street A2
Baring Street D3 D4
Bengal Street D2
Blackfriars Road A1 B2
Blantyre Street A4
Bloom Street C3
Booth Street C3
Booth Street East D4
Bootle Street B3
Bridge Street B2 B3
Bridgewater Street B1
Bromley Street D1
Brotherton Drive A2
Broughton Road A1
Bury Street B2
Byrom Street B3
Cambridge Street A1 C4
Cannon Street A1 A2
Chapel Street A2 B2
Charles Street C4
Charlotte Street C3
Chatley Street C1
Cheetham Hill C1
Chester Road A4
Chester Street C4
Chorlton Road A4
Church Street C2
City Road East B4
Clarendon Street B4
Cleminson Street A2
Clowes Street A1
Collier Street B2
Collyhurst Road D1
Cook Street A2 B2
Corporation Street C2
Cottenham Lane A1 B1
Cross Street C2 C3
Cumberland Street A1
Dale Street D2 D3
Dalton Street D1
Dantzic Street C1 C2 D1
Dawson Street A3 A4
Deansgate B2 B3
Dickinson Street C3
Downing Street D4
Ducie Street D3
Dutton Street B1 C1
East Ordsall Lane A2 A3
Edward Street B1
Ellesmere Street A4
Elton Street A1
Empire Street C1
Fairfield Street D3
Faulkner Street C3
Fennel Street C2
Fernie Street C1
Fountain Street C3
Garden Lane B2
Gartside Street B3
George Leigh Stree. D2
Girton Street A1 B1
Gore Street A2
Gould Street D1
Granby Road C3 D3
Great Ancoats Stre. D2
Great Bridgewater . B3 B4
Great Ducie Street B1 B2
Great Jackson Stre. B4
Greengate B2
Grosvenor Street D4
Gun Street D2
Hardman Street B3
Harrison Street A1
High Street C2
Hilton Street C2 D2
Honey Street C1 D1
Hulme Street B4 C4
Irwell Street A2 A3
Jackson Crescent A4 B4
Jersey Street D2
John Dalton Street B3 C3
Julia Street B1
Kincardine Road D4
King Street B3 C3
Knowsley Street C1
Lever Street D2
Linby Street A4
Liverpool Road A3 B3
Lloyd Street B3
London Road D3
Long Millgate C2
Longworth Street B3
Loom Street D2
Lord Street C1
Lower Byrom Street B3
Lower Mosley Stree. B3
Major Street C3
Mancunian Way B4 C4 D4
Market Street C2
Marshall Street D2
Mary Street B1
Medlock Street B4
Miller Street C2
Minshull Street C3 D3
Mosley Street C3
Mount Street A1 A2
Newton Street D2
North George Stree. A2
North Star Drive A2
Oldham Road D2
Oldham Street C2 D2
Overbridge Road B1
Oxford Road C4
Oxford Street C3
Parker Street C3
Peter Street B3
Piccadilly D3
Pimblett Street C1
Portland Street C3
Potato Wharf A3
Princess Street C3 C4
Quay Street B3
Queen Street B2
Quenby Street A4
Red Bank C1
Richmond Street C3
Robert Street C1
Rochdale Road D1 D2
Roger Street C1
Sackville Street D3 D4
Sheffield Street D3
Sherborne Street B1
Shude Hill C2
Silk Street A1
Simpson Street D1 D2
Southall Street B1 C1
Springfield Lane B1
St. Ann Street B2 C2
St. Simon Street A1
St. Stephen Street A2
Stanley Street C1
Stocks Street C1
Stocks Street East C1
Store Street D3
Stretford Road C4
Style Street C1 D1
Sudell Street D1
Sussex Street A1
Swan Street C2 D2
Tariff Street D2 D3
Tatton Street A4
Thomas Street C2
Tib Street D2
Travis Street D3
Trinity Way A2 B1 B2 C1
Turner Street C2
Upper Brook Street D4
Wadeson Road D4
Water Street A3
Watson Street B3
West King Street A2
Whitworth Street B4 C3 C4
Victoria Street B2 C2
Windmill Street B3
York Street C3
DESTINATION: MANCHESTER
PUBLISHING DATE: 2008-10-16