Tucked alongside the tranquil waters of the Rochdale Canal, Kampus represents the new face of Manchester's food and drink scene. This beautifully restored neighbourhood combines historic industrial architecture with some of the city's most exciting independent restaurants, cocktail bars, and artisan producers. As we stroll through the vibrant courtyards and hidden corners of Little David Street, you'll discover how Manchester has transformed former warehouse districts into stylish destinations that attract discerning diners from across the UK. It's the perfect introduction to the city's modern culinary identity creative, independent, and unmistakably Mancunian.

Where Rolls met Royce, The Beatles were barred and Emeline Pankhurst watched it all unfold.

Heimstätte des Halleschen Orchesters

Manchester's Chinatown is the second largest in the UK and one of the most vibrant in Europe. Marked by its magnificent imperial archway, the district is a celebration of the city's international character and long-standing connection to global cultures. The bustling streets are home to an impressive collection of restaurants, bakeries, tea houses, and specialist food shops. As we explore the area, you'll gain insight into the communities that have helped shape Manchester's rich and diverse food scene, making it one of the UK's most exciting culinary destinations.

A monument to one of our most loved soft drinks.

Located in Sackville Gardens, the Alan Turing Memorial pays tribute to one of Britain's greatest minds. Widely regarded as the father of modern computing, Turing's groundbreaking work helped shape the world we live in today. The memorial also serves as a powerful reminder of Manchester's role as a city of innovation and progress. Surrounded by the vibrant neighbourhoods that define modern Manchester, this quiet green space offers a moment of reflection amid the energy of the city.

At the heart of Manchester lies Albert Square, one of the city's most impressive civic spaces. Framed by the magnificent neo-Gothic architecture of Manchester Town Hall and surrounded by grand historic buildings, the square has been a focal point of city life for over a century. Today, Albert Square sits at the crossroads of Manchester's cultural and culinary renaissance. Its elegant surroundings provide the perfect backdrop for understanding how the city has grown from its industrial roots into one of Europe's most dynamic destinations for food, drink, and hospitality.