Manchester: Architecture
Places and attractions in the Architecture category
Categories
- Church
- Gothic Revival architecture
- Park
- Museum
- Shopping
- Nightlife
- Bridge
- Theater
- Concerts and shows
- Sport
- Sport venue
- Area
- Town
- Street
- Art gallery
- Music venue
- Shopping district
- History museum
- Art museum
- Shopping centre
- L. S. Lowry
- Library
- Arenas and stadiums
- Music and shows
- City hall
- Bars and clubs
- Concert hall
- Architecture
- Specialty museum
- Skyscraper
- Sacred and religious sites
- Square
- Historical place
- Cemetery
- Garden
- Neighbourhood
- Gothic architecture
- Synagogue
- Universities and schools
- Vernacular architecture
- Memorial
- Canal
- Tower
Manchester Cathedral
Place of worship with Medieval origins Manchester Cathedral, a beacon of history and spirituality, stands proudly in the heart of Manchester, United Kingdom. This venerable church, officially known as the Cathedral and Collegiate Church of St Mary, St Denys and St George, is not only a place of worship but...
Manchester Town Hall
Manchester Town Hall is the civic heart of the city of Manchester in the United Kingdom, a stunning example of Victorian neo-Gothic architecture that has stood as a symbol of municipal pride since its completion in 1877.
Bridgewater Hall
Bridgewater Hall stands as a beacon of musical excellence in the bustling city of Manchester, United Kingdom. Opened in 1996, this modern music venue has quickly become one of the most prestigious concert halls in the country, renowned for its exceptional acoustics...
The Hidden Gem
The Hidden Gem, officially St Mary's Catholic Church, is a church on Mulberry Street, Manchester, England. The parish dates back to 1794, with devotion to St Mary, Our Lady of the Assumption, however the church was rebuilt in 1848.
St Lawrence's Church
St Lawrence's Church in Denton is a timber-framed church and a Grade II* listed building; it is one of only 29 surviving timber framed churches and chapels in England. The chapelry of Denton was established in 1531 with the construction of the chapel of ease, then Roman Catholic in the Diocese of Lichfield and dedicated to St James.
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England