酒吧和夜生活
酒吧和夜生活参观
BrewDog Manchester
BrewDog is a large chain of pubs with plenty of character. They describe their beers as 'uncompromising, bold and irreverent', a playful rebellion against bland industrial brews. With that sales pitch, you know you're in for something special at BrewDog.
Tariff & Dale
Tariff & Dale is an industrial-style bar and restaurant on Manchester’s edge of the Northern Quarter, serving sourdough pizzas, pub classics, British beers and creative cocktails. The space retains original features with clever touches: a tradesmen’s entrance becomes the main door, a former lift shaft is now a snug booth, and a historic hydraulic fabric press stands in the entrance.
Hard Rock Cafe
Hard Rock Cafe Manchester sits inside The Printworks, a short walk from the Arndale Centre and the National Football Museum. The UK’s largest Hard Rock serves American favourites: burgers, ribs and shakes, alongside beers and cocktails, in a space decorated with rock memorabilia from The Beatles to Oasis and Elvis Presley.
Manchester235
Manchester235 is the North West’s top destination for entertainment and gaming, housed in the Great Northern Warehouse. It combines multiple gaming floors featuring slot machines, electronic games, poker tables, and a dedicated Poker Lounge that hosts cash games throughout the week and tournaments on weekends. Upstairs, James Martin Manchester showcases the seasonal, locally sourced cuisine of celebrity chef James Martin, delivering modern British dishes in a sophisticated setting.
Band on the Wall
Band on the Wall is one of Manchester’s longest-running live music venues, with roots stretching back well over a century. Housed in a Victorian pub in the Northern Quarter, it played a key role in the city’s punk and post-punk years, with early performances by bands like Buzzcocks, The Fall and Joy Division. Today, the venue is best known for its broad and carefully curated programme, covering everything from jazz, folk and reggae to global and experimental sounds. The adjoining Picturehouse bar, set in a former cinema, offers a relaxed place for food and drinks before a gig.
The Deaf Institute
The Deaf Institute is an independent bar, music venue and club spread across three floors just off Oxford Road. Housed in a beautiful Victorian building dating back to 1878, it mixes a relaxed daytime bar with busy gig nights, club evenings and late sessions that stretch into the early hours. Downstairs, the basement bar has a slightly decadent feel and is often used for club nights, while the main bar upstairs centres around long tables, booth seating and a drinks list that includes cocktails, local beers and frozen mixes. The first-floor music hall is the real draw here, a ballroom-style space with a domed ceiling, velvet curtains and a large mirror ball, known for hosting live acts, comedy and club nights. Many well-known artists passed through early in their careers, and it remains a strong stop on Manchester’s live music circuit.
