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By Ian Grainger

City centre living offers many benefits, especially to those who work in a city centre. Quite apart from the close proximity to nightlife, restaurants, culture and great shopping, it reduces travel times and costs as well.

Manchester in the UK is a prime example of a city centre that is both thriving and has lots to offer those who choose to live there. First though, you have to find somewhere to live, so looking up ‘estate agents Manchester city centre’ or ‘Manchester estate agents’ on the internet is the place to start.

Whether it’s to buy or to rent, an estate agent will be able to show you a wide range of properties in at various prices. Once you’re sorted out, you’ll want to know what to do and where to go in the city.

Like most major city centres, Manchester has a vibrant nightlife, with hundreds of bars and clubs to choose from. From Deansgate Locks, which boasts a number of bars and the Manchester Comedy Store, through the Gay Village, which has its own set of clubs and venues to the pubs, clubs and bars in between, Manchester has something for everyone at night.

A more sedate night out – or a lunch for that matter – would involve a meal and good company. The company is down to you, but Manchester can offer a multitude of cuisines in a variety of settings. Indeed, the restaurant scene in Manchester is wonderful.

Chinatown is perhaps the most famous collection of similar restaurants, boasting the likes of the Yang Sing, Pearl City and many more Chinese (and Thai!) restaurants. Manchester also offers Indian, Italian, Lebanese, Mexican, Spanish, Japanese, English of course and lots, lots more.

If sport is your thing then, apart from the numerous gyms in the centre, Manchester is home to two of the UK’s biggest football clubs, Manchester City and Manchester United, Lancashire County Cricket Club, Manchester Giants basketball team and more. There are several sports venues beyond these too, such as the Manchester Velodrome for cycling and, just outside the centre, Chill Factore for skiing and snowboarding!

Culturally Manchester has lots to offer too. Museums and galleries like The Imperial War Museum, the Museum of Science and Industry, Urbis, the Whitworth Art Gallery, The Manchester Museum and the People’s History Museum are joined by theatre and concert venues such as the Apollo, the Lowry, the Palace Theatre, the Opera House and the Bridgewater Hall.

No matter what kind of entertainment you like, you’ll find something to see on almost every night of the week in Manchester.

Manchester also has a thriving student community that helps to sustain both the nightlife and the business world in the city. There are a number of educational institutes in the city, not least Manchester University, and graduates from these often stay to work in the city having grown to love it while learning and also because of the opportunities on offer. Throw in Manchester’s diverse ethnic population and you really do have a city in which you could never get bored and will always have something to do.

About the Author: Ian Grainger is writing on behalf of Shepherd Gilmour,

estate agents Manchester city centre

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Source:

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