# data[].attributes.location_name
Pugneys Country Park, Asdale Road, Denby Dale Road, Wakefield, UK

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Pugneys Country Park, Asdale Road, Denby Dale Road, Wakefield, UK

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Pugneys Country Park, Asdale Road, Denby Dale Road, Wakefield, UK

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petit village très mignon avec plein de magasins de charité!

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Saint Mary's Church, Church Lane, Mirfield, UK

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Saint Mary's Church, Church Lane, Mirfield, UK

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Saint Mary's Church, Church Lane, Mirfield, UK

# data[].attributes.location_name
Yorkshire Sculpture Park, West Bretton, Wakefield, UK

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Yorkshire Sculpture Park, West Bretton, Wakefield, UK

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Yorkshire Sculpture Park, West Bretton, Wakefield, UK

# data[].attributes.location_name
Yorkshire Sculpture Park, West Bretton, Wakefield, UK

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Yorkshire Sculpture Park, West Bretton, Wakefield, UK

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Yorkshire Sculpture Park, West Bretton, Wakefield, UK

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Amazing park and museum !

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Gladstone's Library, Hawarden, Flintshire, United Kingdom

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Gladstone's Library, Hawarden, Flintshire, United Kingdom

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Gladstone's Library, Hawarden, Flintshire, United Kingdom

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How wonderful to sleep in a library ! Go there to read, relax and be inspired.

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Visit All Saints Library at MMU.

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This Is Manchester: Library Tour with Tina

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Manchester Central Library, St Peter's Square, Manchester, UK

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Manchester Central Library, St Peter's Square, Manchester, UK

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Manchester Central Library, St Peter's Square, Manchester, UK

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Visit the Library to browse, have a coffee, check on the exhibitions, read or chill...

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Bramall Hall, Hall Road, Bramhall, Stockport, UK

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Bramall Hall, Hall Road, Bramhall, Stockport, UK

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Bramall Hall, Hall Road, Bramhall, Stockport, UK

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Explore a somptuous Tudor House and get to try lots of activities to learn about history.

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1. Overview

Bramall Hall is a superb example of a Tudor Manor House with origins dating back to the Middle Ages.

The Hall, one of the most beautiful treasures of England, is of great national importance. The magnificent 16th Century wall paintings, striking Elizabethan plaster ceiling, the Victorian Kitchens and Servants' Quarters give this Hall its unique charm.

The Hall offers unique insights into the families and servants who lived and worked here. It stands in about 70 acres of parkland designed in the Victorian Romantic style. It offers woodland walks with intriguing glimpses of the Hall itself and of the brooks and lakes.

Keep up to date by following our museums on Facebook at facebook.com/stockportmuseums and Twitter at @SMBC_Museums.

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Bramall Hall is a superb example of a Tudor Manor House with origins dating back to the Middle Ages. The Hall, one of the most beautiful treasures of England, is of great national importance. The magnificent 16th Century wall paintings, striking Elizabethan plaster ceiling, the Victorian Kitchens and Servants' Quarters give this Hall its unique charm.

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Go back in Tudor's times, great fun for children, adults and families.

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Ordsall Hall is Salford's 'hidden gem'! Dating back over 600 years, it is one of the region's finest examples of an Elizabethan black and white half-timbered manor-house.

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The very beautiful park and house used as a set for the BBC adaptation of 'Pride and Prejudice'.

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Discover the filming locations and enjoy the stunning views along the Pemberley walk. 2013 was the 200th anniversary of the publication of 'Pride and Prejudice' and in 1995 Lyme Hall posed as Mr Darcy's Pemberley in the BBC adaptation.

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Peterloo Massacre Monument, Windmill Street, Manchester, UK

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Peterloo Massacre Monument, Windmill Street, Manchester, UK

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Peterloo Massacre Monument, Windmill Street, Manchester, UK

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See the place to remember the murders of protesters at a mass pro-democracy protest in Manchester in 1819.

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ike Leigh brings an overwhelming simplicity and severity to this historical epic, which begins with rhetoric and ends in violence. There is force, grit and, above all, a sense of purpose; a sense that the story he has to tell is important and real, and that it needs to be heard right now. The film has an uncompromising seriousness, as much like George Eliot's novel Felix Holt as Shelley's The Masque of Anarchy, the poem inspired by Peterloo.

On 16 August 1819, at what we would now call a pro-democracy demonstration in St Peter's Field, Manchester, an excitable band of cavalry and yeomanry - whose commander had airily absented himself for a day at the races - charged with sabres drawn into a crowd of 100,000 unarmed people, many of whom were unable to escape the enclosed space. The troops killed 18 and injured hundreds more.

It was Britain's 19th-century mix of Sharpeville and Hillsborough. The government was entirely delighted with the result, and not displeased with the nickname "Peterloo", as it felt like a rerun of its victory over Napoleon, the creature of something it continued to fear intensely: the French Revolution.

Peterloo was eventually the seed of reform, and rooting out the political mendacity and bad faith that underpinned the massacre inspired a new wave of national journalism, giving rise to this paper's ancestor, the Manchester Guardian. Leigh has complained that Peterloo is not sufficiently taught in schools and he could be right. There's not much place for it among the Tudors'n'Nazis. I would say there is something about Peterloo not much understood even where it is taught. The protesters were complaining about taxation without representation: it wasn't just the French Revolution the Hussars were trying to crush in St Peter's Field, but the American Revolution, which had shown that defeating the British government was possible. And these were people, in any case, maddened with hunger, because corn law tariffs had barred imports of cheap grain from the continent. In 2018, our government is planning to stockpile food (and medicines) in the event of similar restrictions on trade.

Leigh creates a huge, crowded canvas, dourly dark in the opening scenes, and then vividly colourful for the spectacular and brutal climactic crowd sequences. No single story or character predominates, not even the conceited orator and agitator Henry Hunt, coolly played by Rory Kinnear, who has come from London to Manchester, with some condescension, to be the star turn at the fateful St Peter's Field meeting. "Bring me a light repast!" he says on arrival to the gawping maidservant, who whispers: "What's that?"

Mike Leigh in his office in Soho, London, in 2016. Photograph: Amit Lennon/The Guardian

Hunt is, in his way, the dramatic mediator between the government and the governed, the tyrants and the tyrannised. He is the reformer, the radical, but also the wealthy liberal and man of means. Maxine Peake plays Nellie, a tough Manchester worker who is the mother to Joseph (David Moorst) a young soldier shown stumbling around dazed at Waterloo in the opening scene. Stricken with PTSD, he finally gets home to his family and is to find a terrible parallel destiny at Peterloo.

Leigh lets rip with the great and terrible scene of Peterloo with all its terror, panic and strange, nauseous excitement

Karl Johnson plays the cantankerous and arrogant home secretary, Lord Sidmouth, who presides over a paranoia-inducing network of spies and provocateurs. Robert Wilfort is the insidiously bland prime minister, Lord Liverpool, and Tim McInnerny brings a grisly black comedy to the role of the pampered, bloated Prince Regent. A potato thrown at his carriage is spun by Sidmouth as an assassination attempt to justify suspending habeas corpus and dispensing with civil liberties.

There are big, sumptuous, theatrical moments in Peterloo: particularly the Commons and Lords debates. But this is generally an austere, even dour film. It is about talk: talk, talk, and more talk in stark rooms and cheerless parlours. Political agitation was about talk; oratory was the fuel that ran the campaign, or the oxygen that would make the flame catch. Without it, the explosive action would not make dramatic or emotional sense. Leigh lets rip with the great and terrible scene of Peterloo, with all its terror, panic and strange, nauseous excitement. Peterloo is like something between Ken Loach's Land and Freedom and Ava DuVernay's Selma. A director such as Paul Greengrass might have made the massacre of Peterloo more violent, more kinetic, more disorienting. Leigh and his cinematographer Dick Pope keep a clearer, calmer view but it is no less impressive or immersive. David Lean might have been proud to have shot the sequence.

In scenes outside Manchester, Leigh finds an unexpected, even pastoral sadness and beauty. The protesters gather on Saddleworth Moor to practise their drilling and marching - important for the maintenance of good order. There is something strangely moving about these men and women, whose lives had been utterly transformed and urbanised by new technology, assembling in a field and resembling the workers of centuries before. Two women quietly listen to the eerie, sad music of three fiddlers. With this richly intelligent, passionate movie, Mike Leigh has fought a brilliant rearguard action on history's political battlefield.

* Peterloo opens in the UK on 2 November and in the US on 9 November

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Peterloo review - force, grit and brilliance

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ike Leigh brings an overwhelming simplicity and severity to this historical epic, which begins with rhetoric and ends in violence. There is force, grit and, above all, a sense of purpose; a sense that the story he has to tell is important and real, and that it needs to be heard right now.

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Arden School of Theatre, Hyde Road, Manchester, UK

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Arden School of Theatre, Hyde Road, Manchester, UK

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Arden School of Theatre, Hyde Road, Manchester, UK

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Become an actor, a director or a playwright, study and learn in a theatre company.

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Arden School of Theatre - The Northern School of Dramatic Arts

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MMU is a great place to study. Maybe you are eager to view the life of scholars or just have a walk in this fantastic university.

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Our range of courses includes undergraduate or postgraduate degrees, research, degree apprenticeships, professional development and more.

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Salford Museum and Art Gallery, Crescent, Salford, UK

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Salford Museum and Art Gallery, Crescent, Salford, UK

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Salford Museum and Art Gallery, Crescent, Salford, UK

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View a Victorian road and learn about Salford history and art. Family-friendly.

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Even if you've never visited Salford Museum & Art Gallery, you might have seen it on TV, or even the big screen! Our historic building has featured in a range of productions, from Films, to TV dramas, documentaries and children's shows.

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What's On - Salford Museum & Art Gallery

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Even if you've never visited Salford Museum & Art Gallery, you might have seen it on TV, or even the big screen! Our historic building has featured in a range of productions, from Films, to TV dramas, documentaries and children's shows.

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RSPCA Charity Shop, Barlow Moor Road, Didsbury, Manchester, UK

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RSPCA Charity Shop, 19 Barlow Moor Rd, Didsbury, Manchester M20 6TN, Manchester, UK

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RSPCA Charity Shop, 19 Barlow Moor Rd, Didsbury, Manchester M20 6TN, Manchester, UK

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A great place for treasure hunters, lots of bargains and amazing gifts !

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COVID19 update: Our centre remains open for staff only so we can care for our animals but with strict biosecurity in place to keep our team safe. If you have any queries please email adoptions@rspca-manchesterandsalford.org.uk. We need your help. Donate to our animals here or via our Amazon wishlist!
The Manchester & Salford Branch of the RSPCA is a separate charity from the National RSPCA and has been running since 1963.

The charity is dedicated to improving the lives of animals in the local area but being financially independent means it is entirely reliant upon local support to help fund its work.

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Manchester and Salford RSPCA | Registered Charity Number: 232255

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COVID19 update: Our centre remains open for staff only so we can care for our animals but with strict biosecurity in place to keep our team safe. If you have any queries please email adoptions@rspca-manchesterandsalford.org.uk. We need your help. Donate to our animals here or via our Amazon wishlist!

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Extraordinary free museum of science and industry, lots of interactive and fun activities for kids and adults. Learn, play and spend a magical day !

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A long-term, multi-million-pound restoration programme is underway to carry out crucial restoration work and reveal new spaces and perspectives for all visitors to enjoy, play and learn in.

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We tell stories about ideas that change the world, from the Industrial Revolution to today and beyond.

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Hat Works, Wellington Road South, Stockport, UK

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Hat Works, Wellington Road South, Stockport, UK

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Hat Works, Wellington Road South, Stockport, UK

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Fabulous venue to explore the history of hat-making in Stockport factory, lots of activities offered for adults, children or families.

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Botanical Gardens in delighful Didsbury, a must-see !

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Fletcher Moss Park, Didsbury | Manchester Tour [4K]

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HOME Manchester, Tony Wilson Place, Manchester, UK

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HOME Manchester, Tony Wilson Place, Manchester, UK

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HOME Manchester, Tony Wilson Place, Manchester, UK

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A great theatre, cinema, exhibition HOME with cafe, restaurant and bookshop.

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An independent cinema, theatre and art gallery in Manchester city centre. Visit HOME for new art, new theatre and new experiences.

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The Pankhurst Centre, Nelson Street, Manchester, UK

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The Pankhurst Centre, Nelson Street, Manchester, UK

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The Pankhurst Centre, Nelson Street, Manchester, UK

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A great place to remember the remarkable work of the suffragettes, a centre to remember history and write new memories.

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The Pankhurst Centre is an iconic site of women's activism, past and present. Emmeline Pankhurst and her family lived at number 62 Nelson Street from 1898 until 1907, and the first meeting of the movement that became known as the suffragettes took place in the parlour of this house!

The Pankhurst Centre is the only place where members of the public can visit a former home of the Pankhurst family, and is the only museum dedicated to telling the story of women's fight for the right to vote.

The building continues the fight for women's equality today as the headquarters of Manchester Women's Aid, providing confidential services to victims of domestic abuse, and as a women's centre, supporting women's activism in Manchester and our local community.

Saved by, rebuilt by, and run by women, the Pankhurst Centre is testament to the importance of the story of women's campaign for the vote, and the power it has to inspire action today. Visit us to learn about the history of the fight for women's right to vote and be inspired to fight for change now.

Inspired? You can support our work by Becoming a Friend of The Pankhurst Centre today! Alternatively, please volunteer, donate or fundraise for the Pankhurst Centre.

Visit usThe Pankhurst Centre, 60-62 Nelson St, Manchester, M13 9WP

We're re-opening on Sundays from 17 July 2022! 11am-4pm.

Now you can visit us on Thursdays AND Sundays! We're happy to offer visitors an extra day a week to explore our new exhibition At Home With The Pankhurst Family, to enjoy tea or coffee in our tiny tea room and to pick up a suffragette souvenir from our little shop.

Join us to explore the domestic lives of Emmeline Pankhurst and her family, and discover how they started the suffragette movement from their radical Manchester home.
Entry is by pre-booked ticket (up to 10 tickets available in each timed slot)
Tickets are free, but we suggest a pay-what-you-can donation when you book, to help us keep the Pankhurst Centre open to the public.

Opening hours: Thursdays 11.00am to 4.00pm. And from Sunday 17 July 2022, we're also open Sundays too, from 11.00am to 4.00pm.

For more details, including how to book tickets,
visit our museum website

Events at the Pankhurst Centre

Please sign up to our mailing list to be the first to know about our events, activities and latest news.

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The Pankhurst Centre is the birthplace of the Suffragette movement. Visit the centre to learn about women's suffrage and the Pankhurst family.

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Emmeline Pankhurst Statue, Manchester, UK

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Emmeline Pankhurst Statue, Manchester, UK

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Emmeline Pankhurst Statue, Manchester, UK

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A suffragette standing up in the centre of Manchester, waiting for you to campaign with her !

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Thousands of people have turned out in the freezing cold to welcome home Emmeline Pankhurst - the first female statue in Manchester that is not of Queen Victoria.

The Moss Side-born suffragette was the overwhelming winner in a public vote three years ago to choose which woman should be immortalised in bronze, beating the Victorian novelist Elizabeth Gaskell, the anti-racism campaigner Louise da-Cocodia and "Red" Ellen Wilkinson, the Labour cabinet minister and leader of the Jarrow March.

Members of the public then chose the final design, by sculptor Hazel Reeves. Her last big commission was the "cracker packer" statue honouring the lives of female biscuit factory workers in the Cumbrian city of Carlisle.

Reeves chose to portray Pankhurst in full tub-thumping mode, standing on a chair as she rallied a crowd. Helen Pankhurst, the suffragette's great-granddaughter, was among those who unveiled the "Our Emmeline" statue on Friday, 100 years to the day after some women got the vote for the first time in the UK.

With her was 12-year-old Fatima Shahid, a pupil at Manchester Enterprise Academy, who told the 6,000-strong crowd that she hoped this was "just the first" of many Mancunian women who would be honoured in sculpture form.

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A girl holds a sign calling for more statues of women in the UK. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian

About 1,000 thousand schoolchildren were among the many who marched to St Peter's Square for the unveiling, chanting " deeds not words " as the bronze sculpture was revealed.

Beforehand, they danced to Sisters Are Doin' It For Themselves by Aretha Franklin and Annie Lennox and waved homemade banners. One had felt-tipped "I would rather be a rebel than a slave", one of Pankhurst's most famous sayings, and surrounded it with red hearts.

Metrolink, which runs Manchester's busy tram system, agreed to pause the trams through the square during the event, to ensure the warning horn did not ruin the moment. Earlier, 94-year-old Nancy Sawyer had volunteered to chain herself to the railings to stop the trams from disturbing the ceremony.

The location of the Emmeline Pankhurst statue in St Peter's square, Manchester
The location of the Emmeline Pankhurst statue in St Peter's square, Manchester

Many in the crowd, including Andy Burnham, Greater Manchester's mayor, wore sashes in suffragette green, white and purple, and rosettes saying "rise up women".

Wendy Eachus, 62, was dressed in her old school hat tied with purple ribbon, walking with the help of a lilac frame. She is one of the "Waspi" women campaigning against state pension inequality. "We are following in the footsteps of the suffragettes," she said. "Without Emmeline Pankhurst we would not be able to campaign today."

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Women dressed as suffragettes pose with Our Emmeline. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian

Until Friday, 16 of the 17 statues in Manchester city centre were of men. The exception was that of Queen Victoria, erected 117 years ago, according to local councillor Andrew Simcock, who started the female statue campaign and was the only man to address the launch.
Topics

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Thousands welcome Emmeline Pankhurst statue in Manchester

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Thousands of people have turned out in the freezing cold to welcome home Emmeline Pankhurst - the first female statue in Manchester that is not of Queen Victoria.

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Home Community Cafe, Emmanuel Church, Barlow Moor Road, Didsbury, Manchester, UK

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Home Community Cafe, Emmanuel Church, Barlow Moor Road, Didsbury, Manchester, UK

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Home Community Cafe, Emmanuel Church, Barlow Moor Road, Didsbury, Manchester, UK

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An amazing community coffee shop in Emmanuel Church serving delicious vegetarian lunches.

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Home Community cafe is for everyone. You'll find us in the entrance of Emmanuel Church, nicely nestled just behind the library on Barlow Moor Road. Why not pop in and try our delicious, freshly prepared food and cakes.

It is a registered charity run by volunteers, guided by an experienced manager and shift leaders. We benefit from the space at Emmanuel church even though we are a separate organisation. Our aim is to contribute every penny we make over and above the running costs of the cafe to local community activities.
MORE PLEASE...

Latest News

16th September 2020

Thanks to the generosity of the Manchester Airport Community Trust Fund and We Love MCR, Home café has created a ...

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26th August 2020

Dear Home customers We're so glad to be reopening from Wednesday 2 September. We have missed you all very much! Here is ...

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22nd March 2020

Due to the Covid-19 (Corona virus), Home Cafe is temporarily closed. We will reopen again as soon as possible when we ...

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17th March 2020

Dear Home customers Here is some information about how we are handling the COVID-19 (coronavirus) situation and how you can help. Home ...

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We serve amazing food 10.00am - 2.00pm. It is all vegetarian and includes main dishes, snacks and cakes (many are suitable for vegans) in addition to a special menu for kids.
Check out our menu...
In addition to the main café we have a separate space - the 'Living room' which you can hire for your own Group to meet or a private event.

We offer the space free of charge to not for profit groups who aim to make the community stronger and bring people together.

You can also hire the room for special events and occasions. The kind of activities already flourishing in this space include local support groups, family groups and craft workshops.
Read more...

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Home Community Cafe Didsbury - Home from home in the heart of Didsbury

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Home Community cafe is for everyone. You'll find us in the entrance of Emmanuel Church, nicely nestled just behind the library on Barlow Moor Road. Why not pop in and try our delicious, freshly prepared food and cakes. It is a registered charity run by volunteers, guided by an experienced manager and shift leaders.

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Visit the BBC studios or just admire the stunning views of Media City from The Quays.

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Around 3,200 staff work in twenty-six departments, producing thousands of hours of content for television, radio and online.

Departments based at MediaCityUK include: CBBC/CBeebies, BBC Learning, BBC Radio 5 live, BBC Sport, BBC Radio Manchester and BBC Breakfast, along with Religion & Ethics, the BBC Philharmonic and parts of Research & Development, Drama and Comedy.

To keep up to date with news and productions you can follow the BBC on Twitter @BBCNorth.

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Around 3,200 staff work in twenty-six departments, producing thousands of hours of content for television, radio and online. Departments based at MediaCityUK include: CBBC/CBeebies, BBC Learning, BBC Radio 5 live, BBC Sport, BBC Radio Manchester and BBC Breakfast, along with Religion & Ethics, the BBC Philharmonic and parts of Research & Development, Drama and Comedy.

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Manchester Art Gallery, Mosley Street, Manchester, UK

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Manchester Art Gallery, Mosley Street, Manchester, UK

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Manchester Art Gallery, Mosley Street, Manchester, UK

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A wonderful free Art Gallery, welcoming for visitors of all ages, go to see paintings, sculptures, crafts and discover workshops for adults, children or families. Lovely café !

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Welcome to Manchester Art Gallery. Tuesday - Sunday 10-5pm. See our What's On calendar for our latest exhibitions and events.

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Elizabeth Gaskell's House, Plymouth Grove, Manchester, UK

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Elizabeth Gaskell's House, Plymouth Grove, Manchester, UK

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Elizabeth Gaskell's House, Plymouth Grove, Manchester, UK

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A very lovely interactive visit of the place where famous writer Elizabeth Gaskell lived and worked. A delightful tea room with a great second-hand shop.

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Celebrating the life and literature of Elizabeth Gaskell, Manchester's most famous Victorian writer. Restored Victorian middle-class house just one mile from the city centre. This beautifully restored home has spectacular period rooms, villa garden, changing exhibitions and a Tea Room for visitors to enjoy. Pre-booking essential.

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Whitworth Art Gallery, Oxford Road, Manchester, UK

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Whitworth Art Gallery, Oxford Road, Manchester, UK

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Whitworth Art Gallery, Oxford Road, Manchester, UK

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The best place to view an exhibition, enjoy a tea break or a lovely meal in the Whitworth Café, play with children, visit with friends or on your own.

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From historic exhibitions to contemporary commissions, via events outdoors and in, and for families, art lovers, and friends - visit the Whitworth and discover what we do best: stage outstanding exhibitions and events in one of the most remarkable galleries in the north. Find out what's on.
Visit the University of Manchester events calendar to find out What's on and coming up at the Whitworth and other parts of the University

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From historic exhibitions to contemporary commissions, via events outdoors and in, and for families, art lovers, and friends - visit the Whitworth and discover what we do best: stage outstanding exhibitions and events in one of the most remarkable galleries in the north. Find out what's on.