Chatsworth House

Haddon Hall

Curbar Edge

The memu is full of summer falvor freshness wwhihc is light and savory. The fish is cooked to perfection though the shiny reflection ray from the cars outside back into the restaurant is glaring and uncomfortable.

Second visit to Manchester: The first time I went to Manchester, I mainly visited &quot;Chatsworth House&quot;. I also went to the nearby Bakewell Derbyshire &quot;Bakewell Baking Town&quot; and really liked it. Bakewell is an ancient town built in the Anglo-Saxon period in the Peak District National Park. It still has a church built in 920 and a stone bridge built in the Middle Ages. The River Wye flows through the center of the town, and flocks of green ducks fly and play freely on the river bank. There are many pastry shops in the town, among which The Old Original Bakewell has a history of more than 160 years and still maintains handmade products. Unfortunately, it was closed when we went there. The other one next to it is a husband-and-wife shop with a rich variety of pastries. I took the snacks I bought and trotted all the way to the river to feed the ducks and take pictures with them. The driver said that residents living in the Peak District would meet in the town for afternoon tea and chat on weekends, and then go to the river to feed these cute ducks with bread, or sit on the benches by the river to bask in the sun. A comfortable life is so simple. You still have to experience the Christmas market. A 5-minute walk from the hotel is the Manchester Central Library, located in St. Peter&#39;s Square. Built between 1930 and 1934, the Manchester Central Library is a classical architectural style with a slight resemblance to the Pantheon in Rome. In front of the library stands a Santa Claus lighting statue as tall as the gate, which adds to the festive atmosphere. Another ten minutes&#39; walk will take you to Albert Square, built in 1877, an important landmark in the city center. Many activities in the city are held here, including the annual Christmas market at Albert Square. I still remember a 5-pound cup of mulled wine handed to me, and a mug with Manchester letters and Christmas patterns was given with the wine. At the time, I thought it was an extra charge. It is indeed the &quot;capital of the north&quot;, so grand! I have been to Christmas markets in several other cities to buy mulled wine to keep out the cold, and the price is 5 pounds, but they are all disposable paper cups. This is my second visit to Manchester. My first stop is the John Rylands Library. The John Rylands Library is a late Victorian Gothic building. It was incorporated into the Manchester University Library in 1972 for academic research and was listed as a Grade I protected building in the UK in 1994 (it was built in 1899 by philanthropist Enriqueta Rylands in commemoration of her deceased husband John Rylands. It took 10 years to build it. The opening day on January 1, 1900 was also their wedding anniversary). The collection of John Rylands Library includes exquisite medieval manuscripts, the earliest modern printing forms, and so on. It is not only an exclusive benefit for Manchester University students, but also the best choice for beautiful girls to take photos. Then take a tram to Salford and check in at Old Trafford, the &quot;Theatre of Dreams&quot; of Manchester United (it is the second largest football stadium in 🇬🇧, opened in 1910). Although Old Trafford is on holiday during the season and you can&#39;t enjoy the carnival of speed and passion on site, you can still feel the enthusiasm and excitement standing here. Before arriving at the stadium, you will pass by BBC Manchester (commonly known as BBC Salford), which is the regional headquarters of the BBC in the northwest of England and the largest region of the BBC in 🇬🇧. In the early 21st century, in order to boost the struggling Manchester media industry, reduce operating costs compared to London, and better represent northern England, the BBC moved to MediaCityUK at Salford Quays, not far from the city center. The last stop of &quot;Castlefield&quot;: Castlefield City Heritage Park. As a testimony to the original form of the industrial city, Castlefield is one of the most special landscapes in the city. In 1982, it became the first designated urban heritage park. The rusty Victorian steel viaduct and the dilapidated and messy factory ruins can still reflect the prosperity and hustle and bustle of the old industrial era. #英旅行 #曼彻斯特旅行 #母女儿旅行

Pizza, pasta, simple meals, hot water is also charged. The pizza is a bit salty, and the pasta is very bland. The old couple opened their own shop, which is clean and tidy, and their attitude is very friendly. There are similar small restaurants around.

Wheatsheaf Pub and Pantry

Pizza, pasta, places to eat light meals, drinking hot water also need to be charged. The pizza is a bit salty, the pasta is very light, the old couple opened their own store, clean and tidy, the attitude is very friendly, the surrounding is full of similar small restaurants.

Wheatsheaf Pub and Pantry

Reviews of Wheatsheaf Pub and Pantry

Attractions Near Wheatsheaf Pub and Pantry

Restaurants Near Wheatsheaf Pub and Pantry

Contact Us

About

Other Services