Very safe and secure for kids, staff were brilliant and very friendly. Luckily we went on a day it…read morewas mildly quiet, can imagine it being a nightmare full of screaming kids. Nicely tucked away, kids loved it :-)

my son loves it staff are friendly reasonably priced to get in and for foodread more

Used to go here often as a teenager & loved the youth club kept us out of trouble lolread more

This shop is a fun, inventive way of subverting consumer culture. (cheap prices too!) Hannah (the…read morelady who runs it) recycles things found in the bins left by students and cleans them up. (I'm always shocked by what people throw away!) I came in for school supplies and left with kitchen bowls, a bookcase, a vase, art books, glasses, and a smile on my face. Such good energy in there. :)

They are caring for my 90 yr old father in law and they have given him a new lease of life with…read moreactivities, services, great meals and encouraging him to socialize and keep active. They are helping him have a much better quality of life in his nneties. THANK YOU!!!

TL;DR - An important historical building house a small but important museum…read more This house is a real slice of history, where the suffragette movement had its roots. There's something incredible about walking around the house and thinking about the conversations which must have taken place here... the back room has been restored to how it would have once been, and it's there in particular that you can imagine yourself back at the start of the 20th century. The museum itself is very small though. The front room contains a few exhibits about the key figures in the suffragette movement. The next room contains a very good video exhibit - make sure you watch the whole thing - and then the back room is a restored living room. On the other side of the house is an exhibition on more modern women's rights movements and from there you can access a small cafe. The museum itself is small and you can tell that this is a community/volunteer led affair rather than a commercial one. However, the historical importance of the movement combined with the significance of this particular building make it well worth a visit.

i love all thing to do with womans suffragetes so this was a real treat for me to get to visit the…read morehome of Emmeline Pankhurst.This is where the womans social and political union was formed in 1903 and i think without the work of these woman ,females still probably wouldnt be able to vote.The centre is for use by woman only

You must take a look at this if you're over 50, so much more than you expect many activities…read moreavailable on site. Beautiful park land with a lovely duck pond. Information and guidance on all areas of life. Work Options for over 50's in work -- Workwise over 50's looking for work. Bistro serves food and drink to all ages through out the week and lunch 1 - 4 on Sundays.

Right at the end of Hyde Road is one the best open spaces in East Manchester. There is lots to do…read morehere for all ages with bowls, a tennis court, a skate park and adventure playground for the kids.There is even pitch n putt golf and and two large boating lakes and a small marina. My kids love it here because its safe and always busy and in summer there are various events such as the occasional circus and funfair and sports days

And yet another charity shop in Bolton. Seriously, these things are everywhere around Newport…read moreStreet! Cancer Research, apart from being a bloomin' great charity to support, have actually made quite a good job of this charity shop here on Newport Street. It's clean and spacious, has lovely, smiley staff and an excellent range of puzzles. Everyone loves a good puzzle. Furthermore, there are lots of trinkets here. You know, cups and sauces. Things for your mantelpiece. That kind of thing. The one mistake that Cancer Research have made with this otheriwse great charity shop is the lack of colour coding in the clothing section. I like to walk in to a charity shop and for the whole thing to look like a bloody great rainbow. An opportunity missed, I think.