Manchester’s Most Instagrammable Attractions

The most Instagrammable spots in Manchester showcase the city’s unique character. They exhibit the city’s unique blend of illustrious history as a center of the Industrial Revolution. Vibrant presents as one of the UK’s most varied and exciting cultural hubs.

Some highlights include clips showcasing Manchester’s well-known sports teams: musical talents and hardworking spirit. Shopping, eating, and the vibrant nightlife may be enjoyed between photo ops. It’s not exactly Venice, but its numerous canals provide a pleasant diversion. From the busy streets, and are well worth exploring.

 

SALFORD LADS CLUB

Suppose you’re familiar with 1980s indie music and agree that vinyl provides a superior listening experience. You’ll undoubtedly recognize Salford Lads Club. The Queen Is Dead, The Smiths’ third studio album, included it on its album cover.

Even though it was published in 1986. It has become a must-see for every visitor to Manchester or fan of the band The Smiths. The club has been around since 1903 and provides many opportunities for the community youth.

The structure is a stunning example of Victorian red brick architecture on the exterior. Its spacious interior is home to the Smiths Room. A treat for rock music fans that can be seen for free.

 

AFFLECKS

 

Afflecks was constructed in the same red-brick style as many Victorian-era structures in Manchester. The system was built in the 1860s. But the mosaics were by Mark Kennedy. Those who worked there briefly before returning in 2011 are the most eye-catching features.

It highlights the great sports and cultural achievements of Manchester. Such as Coronation Street and the Suffragettes. There is a trendy alternative retail establishment within. There are many unusual attractions, such as original artwork, jewelry, antique clothing, and more. Even branded items with the Afflecks name may be purchased.

 

THE MONASTERY

 

The monastery is an impressive neo-Gothic structure with stunning architecture on the interior and exterior. On the UNESCO World Heritage List under the name “Gorton Monastery.” This site is well-recognized as an important architectural landmark.

Many people consider The Monastery to be EW Pugin’s finest work. You won’t have trouble finding this location since it towers above the nearby row dwellings. You may freely roam the inside and see the unique geometry. And resonance that brings this hallowed place to live without spending a dime.

 

MANCHESTER TOWN HALL

 

The magnificent clocktower of Manchester Town Hall is evocative of the design of London’s Houses of Parliament. Look out for the many sculptures that decorate this building, which was finished in 1877. Among them is the Roman general Agricola, who established the city in AD 79.

Manchester Town Hall’s neo-gothic appearance is matched with a stunning interior. The Great Hall, in particular, makes for excellent Instagram material. Ford Madox Brown’s Manchester Murals include images of the city’s rich past and the Manchester Bee. They symbolize Manchester’s hardworking spirit.

 

OLD TRAFFORD

 

Football fans from all over the globe go to Old Trafford to see Manchester United play. Fans should snap a picture outside the stadium. But they should also check out the museum and tour the facility.

Take a picture of the United Trinity statue before the North Stand. Three of the club’s most recognizable players—George Best, Denis Law, and Sir Bobby Charlton—are shown. If you want to photograph the statue, you should stand behind it. It is so that your back is to the lit ‘Manchester United’ sign on the side of the stand.

 

THE VIMTO PARK

 

The berry-flavored cordial that lends the park its name, Vimto. Manchester’s most famous non-alcoholic beverage. Therefore, the park was named in its honor. The park is located near the historic Vimto plant on Sackville Street, which is undoubtedly worthy of a snap or two.

A gigantic bottle of the thing in its original livery from when it was considered a health tonic. Rather than a soft drink and enormous replicas of some of the fruits that go into it. Its are among the most iconic Instagrammable features of the park.

People who assemble in the park on lovely days aren’t usually drinking soft drinks. So be prepared for the occasional drunken outburst if you want to take photographs there.

 

CASTLEFIELD

 

Located north of the city, the lovely Castlefield conservation area is a must-see. A Roman fort stood there, and the first industrial canal in the world, the Bridgewater Canal, ended there. Visitors flock to the region now that it is home to restaurants—bars, and event venues, particularly during the warmer months.

Since it is an urban heritage park, the canals, and cobblestone walk in Castlefield. It’s protected from the elements and traffic, making it one of the quietest places in Manchester. Enjoy a day of sightseeing and culinary delights in the canal area—Lear about the history of the site and the people who formerly lived there.

 

MANCHESTER MUSEUM

 

Manchester Museum, opposite the University of Manchester. A major cultural institution on par with London’s British Museum. Over 4.5 million artifacts, from dinosaur bones to Egyptian mummies. It’s displayed at the museum’s permanent exhibitions.

Researchers may even raise critically endangered frog species in a vivarium. Since there is no cost to visit the museum, you may spend as much or as little time as you want to look around.

 

MANCHESTER CATHEDRAL

 

North England’s finest examples of medieval woodwork may be seen at Manchester Cathedral, which dates back to 1215. The church provides free admission to its stunning interior. And a free performance of classical music accompanied by wine and coffee regularly.

The Hanging Ditch Bridge is a must-see, Manchester’s oldest building at almost 500 years old. Guided tours of Manchester Cathedral are offered daily.

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