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    1. Reseguider
    2. Reseböcker
    3. Resetips och råd: allmänt

    111 Places in Manchester That You Shouldn't Miss

    AvJulian Treuherz,Peter de Figueiredo

    Häftad, Engelska, 2025

    Del i serien 111 Places

    186 kr

    Skickas . Fri frakt över 249 kr.

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    Häftad

    Tillf. slut

    Häftad

    Tillf. slut

    Häftad

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    Beskrivning

    Manchester is far more than a grey provincial city preoccupied with the business of making money. The bales of cotton goods awaiting export have gone from the grand warehouses styled like palaces, and the cotton mills no longer hum with the sound of machinery. Yet the buildings remain in all their glory of tiles, terracotta and stained glass - converted to hotels, offices, chic apartments, hipster bars, fine eateries or gritty drinking dens. The textile trade may have disappeared, but you can find sustainable fashion in the old rag-trade district, and top quality coats and jackets are still being hand-sewn in the last remaining family-owned clothing factory. This book will also take you to alternative Manchester - Radical Manchester from Peterloo to the Pankhursts, Literary Manchester from Elizabeth Gaskell to Anthony Burgess, and of course to Madchester, the crazy music scene of Morrissey, Tony Wilson, the Hacienda and Factory Records.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2025-08-01
    • Mått:200 x 21 x 140 mm
    • Vikt:455 g
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Serie:111 Places
    • Antal sidor:240
    • Förlag:Emons Verlag GmbH
    • ISBN:9783740826451

    Utforska kategorier

    • Resetips och råd: allmänt inom Reseguider

    Mer om författaren

    Julian Treuherz was born in Littleborough and went to school in Manchester, when he first got to know the city. He later returned to work as a curator at the Manchester Art Gallery before disappearing down the M62 to run the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool. He is an expert on Victorian art and the Pre-Raphaelites. Peter de Figueiredo was brought up in Cheshire, studying architecture at the Manchester School of Art and urban design at the University of Manchester, leading to a career in historic buildings' conservation. For many years he was based at the Manchester office of English Heritage, before running his own consultancy.

    Innehållsförteckning

    • 20 StoriesWay up there | 1031 Toad LaneBirthplace of the Co-op | 12AfflecksA visit to retroland | 14Alexandra Park, OldhamOldham’s green oasis | 16Altrincham MarketFood, flowers, fads and fashion | 18Ancoats MillsNo longer dark and satanic | 20Angel MeadowPark with a hidden past | 22Anita StreetA street for crossword addicts? | 24Another HandAll hands on deck | 26Anthony Burgess FoundationHaunt of the literati | 28Banners of the PeopleFrom Whit Walks to Ban the Bomb | 30Barton ArcadeUnder crystal domes | 32Barton Swing AqueductA wonder of the waterway world | 34Beaumont OrganicThe future of fashion? | 36BlackfriarsTwo nations: the rich and the poor | 38The Boulder in the QuadWhen the Lake District came to Manchester | 40Bridgewater BasinAquatic urban oasis | 42Britannia Hotel (formerly Watts Warehouse)Domain of a merchant prince | 44Bury MarketBlack pudding and Chorley cakes | 46Castlefield Railway ViaductsThe march of the giants | 48Cathedral Choir‘Rabbit’s Revenge’ | 50Central RefTherefore get wisdom | 52Chinese Garden at RHS BridgewaterPainting a picture in plants | 54Chorlton Water ParkGrebes, bats and hula hoops | 56Closing Cotton Prices at the Royal ExchangeThe end of an era | 58Contact TheatreThe face of carbon zero | 60The Curry MileIndia on a plate | 62Dale StreetFilming the Big Apple | 64Deadstock General StoreRetail is detail | 66Dormouse ChocolatesManchester’s first bean to bar | 68East Lancashire RailwaySteaming ahead | 70Edgar Wood in MiddletonArtistry in architecture | 72Egyptian TombJourney into the netherworld | 74Elizabeth Gaskell’s HouseVictorian literary life | 76Ellenroad Engine HouseThe world’s biggest working steam engine | 78Engels’ BeardRadical facial hair | 80esea contemporarySmall gallery, global reach | 82FAC 251Where Factory Records ended its days | 84Fairfield Moravian SettlementVillage of vision | 86FiregroundFighting the flames | 88Form Lifestyle StoreSmall but perfectly formed | 90Frank SidebottomThe man with the papier-mâché head | 92Free Trade HallWhere the Madchester sound took root | 94Gay VillageA proud history of queer culture | 96George Best’s MiniBooze, birds and fast cars | 98The Glade of LightMemorial to the Arena Bombing | 100Hallé St Peter’sBringing music to the people | 102Hanging DitchAn ancient bridge revealed | 104Hat WorksHistorical headgear | 106Haweswater Aqueduct MuralA neglected Manchester sculptor | 108Higher GroundCasual dining, seasonal sharing | 110Holy Name of JesusMasterpiece by the designer of the hansom cab | 112Imperial War Museum NorthDeconstructivism at Salford Quays | 114JandolLebanese delight | 116John Rylands Library Entrance HallValhalla of the book | 118Karl Marx’s DeskThe oldest public library in Britain | 120KikuGlamour in the Northern Quarter | 122Kim’s KitchenBrutalism meets kitsch | 124Kimpton Clock Tower HotelTiles by the mile | 126LANXChoose Lancashire shoes | 128Lark Hill PlaceRemembrance of Salford past | 130Legh Road, KnutsfordThe Witches’ Sabbath | 132Library Walk LinkA beautiful folly? | 134Little David StreetA secret place revealed | 136Mackie MayorCuisine from eight kitchens | 138Man City Changing RoomThe Soul of the Squad | 140The Manchester BabyFreddie’s world-changing computer | 142Manchester Jewish MuseumLook, listen, learn and eat | 144Manchester PoplarsAs seen in St John’s Gardens | 146Marble ArchPub with a theatrical touch | 148Mark Addy MemorialThe people’s hero | 150Mayfield ParkFrom Grot Spot to Green Space | 152Minut MenConcrete totems of the sixties | 154The MonasteryLifting the spirits | 156the modernistCelebrating brutalism | 158Monument to VimtoHave you got the bottle? | 160Mr Lowry’s StockportDominated by the viaduct | 162Mr Thomas’s Chop HouseManchester’s first gastropub | 164National Cycling CentreSport, speed and centrifugal force | 166Ordsall HallOld house, new garden | 168The Pankhurst CentreWhere the suffragette movement began | 170Peterloo MemorialManchester’s massacre of the innocents | 172Peveril of the PeakHere’s to Nancy | 174Plaza CinemaStockport’s silver screen | 176Police MuseumA night in the slammer | 178Portico LibraryHidden literary oasis | 180Post Box, Corporation StreetIt survived the IRA bomb | 182Private White V.C.British craftsmanship at its best | 184Richmond Tea RoomsThrough the looking glass | 186Rochdale Town HallMunicipal magnificence | 188Runaway BreweryBehind the scenes at the microbrewery | 190Salford Lads’ ClubNot just for Smiths fans | 192SiftersWhen Liam and Noel were still speaking | 194Southern Cemetery GatesThe gates that inspired Morrissey | 196The SpärrowsCross-border comfort food | 198Sperm Whale Skeleton300 dollars’ worth of bones | 200St George’s, StockportAnd glory shone around | 202Staircase HouseA historic house you can touch | 204Stockport Air Raid SheltersThe Chestergate Hotel | 206The TempleFrom water closet to watering place | 208Tower of LightThe world’s most beautiful flue | 210Twenty Twenty TwoBats in the basement | 212Unicorn GroceryDid you bring your own bag? | 214Valette’s Albert SquareStill in the heart of Manchester | 216Victoria BathsA water palace refreshed | 218Walkden GardensA garden of many rooms | 220The Wash HouseRinse and spin | 222Where the Light Gets InNot so much a meal as an experience | 224Whitworth GardenArt in the park | 226Worsley DelphCoals to Manchester | 228YesPositive thinking on four floors | 230