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Manchester’s £240 million landmark cultural venue, home to Factory International. Aviva Studios sits just across the river from Trinity Island and plays host to boundary-pushing performances, installations and immersive experiences from some of the world’s leading artists. A bold architectural statement and cultural powerhouse in equal measure.
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A global fitness institution with a cult following, Barry’s Manchester is just around the corner. Known for its signature Red Room and high-intensity workouts, this is the go-to for those who like their mornings fast-paced and full-throttle - all backed by a community vibe and post-session smoothies from the in-house Fuel Bar.
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Part of the next chapter in the city’s tech and creative evolution, Campfield is a newly reimagined innovation hub in a historic Grade II listed market hall. Backed by Bruntwood SciTech, it brings together flexible workspace, event spaces and a curated programme for tech entrepreneurs and digital creatives.
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A lifestyle-led hangout blending padel courts and an American-inspired diner, Courts Club brings sport, food and community under one roof. Book a court, grab a bite, or just sit back and take in the atmosphere - it’s social, stylish and just a short walk from Trinity Island.
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A modern Greek dining destination with serious visual drama, Fenix is the kind of place where you stay long after dessert. With interiors inspired by Mykonos and dishes crafted to be shared, it’s as much about experience as it is about flavour.
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A key part of Manchester’s industrial story, this museum is housed in the world’s first passenger railway station. Exhibits span everything from early engineering to computing and textiles - a fascinating deep-dive into the innovation that shaped the city and the world beyond.
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The iconic private members’ club arrives in Manchester with its signature blend of laid-back luxury and creative energy. Expect rooftop pool days, curated events, and beautifully designed spaces for work and play.
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Once a Victorian-era railway line, now a sky-high green space. Castlefield Viaduct has been reimagined by the National Trust as a linear park and public walkway, offering peaceful views across the canals and city below. Part heritage, part horticulture, it’s a quiet moment in the middle of it all.
