A march through Britain’s political and social history may sound heavy-going but clever curation, family trails and interactive exhibits will delight visitors of any age
Tag Archives: Manchester
Walking Manchester: a city united by industry, revolt and civic grandeur
A city walk in Manchester – through Ancoats and the Northern Quarter, and via Deansgate – takes in the best of the city’s municipal architecture, art and heritage
Manchester’s Factory arts building gets go-ahead
Rem Koolhaas-designed £110m centre seen by city council as ‘genuine cultural counterbalance to London
Let’s go to … Ramsbottom, Greater Manchester
This pretty market town in lovely West Pennines countryside has several Christmas events, adding to the appeal of its quality shops, pubs and bistros
More tickets go on sale for Manchester’s Crystal Maze experience
The team challenge game inspired by the hit 90s television series releases extra tickets for the Manchester venue, which will open in April 2017, as well as for the original London site
Britain’s best new train stations – in pictures
With the number of passengers travelling by train set to double in the next 25 years, Network Rail is spending almost £27bn on new track and stations. Here are some of the stations that have opened since 2015
The alt city guide to Manchester
Beyond the shiny, high-profile regeneration projects, independent, left-field Manchester is still thriving, as our guide to its vibrant bars, restaurants, music venues and creative arts scene proves
Rem Koolhaas wins Factory design project as Manchester goes Dutch
Architect wins international contest to create £110m arts centre as chancellor pledges extra £9m a year to fund ‘northern powerhouse’ showpiece
The Manchester International Festival
Find all the information you want on the Manchester International Festival
Manchester’s Trafford Park, the world’s first industrial estate – a history of cities in 50 buildings
This five square mile stretch of meadow and deer park became the great arsenal of the second world war effort, and the brains and guts of industrialised Britain