Cheap Places to Eat in St Helens

"3 Hardman Square Gartside Street, Spinningfields, Manchester M3 3EB EnglandChinese, Japanese, AsianLunch, Dinner, DrinksReservations, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi, Private Dining, Seating, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service, Digital Payments[email protected]+44 161 819 2060http://tattu.co.uk/manchester"

"Tattu Restaurant and Bar offers a range of options for large party dining and events. Its Parlour is Tattu’s private dining room and exclusive event space. Space is serviced by its own entrance, bar, and restrooms, whilst one-way glass offers complete privacy for the dining room with a view into the scenic Rose Garden and main restaurant above."

"07/05/2021: On arrival everyone else had drinks only but we were put in the back tables away from the nice dining area despite being there for dinner, asked to be moved and accommodated (we had booked the table). Food and staff were decent. We were told we would need to leave after 2 hours by one person but was then given the bill."

"This powerful jalapenoi-packed hot dog, complete with roast tomato and garlic salsa with cheddar and caramelised onions, is a triumph. The Maryland Street diner offers a wide range of burgers and sandwiches and is among those planning to host a stall at the upcoming Liverpool Food and Drink Festival."

"A post shared by Free State Kitchen Liverpool (@fskliverpool) on Mar 15, 2019 at 5:30am PDT. A fabulous hidden gem situated on Maryland Street is Free State Kitchen. With a stunning beer garden and an amazing selection of handheld games, you’d be stupid not to try this place out this summer."

"These tasty, tasty burgers might well make you temporarily lose all memory of table manners as you try, desperately, to cram them into your mouth. It might not be a first-date venue (unless you look your best with bacon ketchup on your chin) and they could certainly do with more veggie choices but this is, quite simply, burger brilliance."

"Forget almost, this spot is very famous when it comes to their buns topped with their outstanding baconaise. Starting at around £9 for a bun, this Liverpool cheap eat is the place to head if you're looking to plaster some food envy all over your Instagram."

"With its original site in up-and-coming Ancoats and a newly opened branch on Peter Street, it’s a go-to place for pizza and cocktails with your pals. Pizza dough is made on site twice a day and cooked for no longer than a minute to produce a springy base. Choose from toppings including classic margherita with buffalo mozzarella, spicy ‘nduja sausage with tomato and fior di latte, or white pizza with smoked mozzarella, Tuscan sausage and wild broccoli."

"Rudy’s is so good, it’s always a pleasant surprise when you get the bill and remember just how budget-friendly it really is. Pizza prices range from £6.30 – £10.50 (the more expensive options being the meatier ones!), and each pizza is bigger than the huge plate its served on. The value for money is incredible, particularly since it’s officially the best pizza in the UK, and the atmosphere is perfect for a catch-up with mates."

"Rudy’s is an institution here in Manchester, with two regularly busy sites throwing authentic Neapolitan pizza like there’s no tomorrow. While they predominantly only serve pizza, the food is so good, there really isn’t much need for anything else. In fact, they’ve mastered the art so well, they’ve been named one of the top ten pizzerias in the whole world."

"After an extensive renovation project, the Whitworth is the best place in the city to view a collection of exciting contemporary art. Keep your eyes peeled on their exciting events calendar, pay a visit to their fabulous restaurant with sweeping views of the surrounding park and pick up a picnic basket of art supplies to spark your own creativity."

"From 19 May – 1 July, The Whitworth is open for film screenings of its new exhibition, Imran Perretta: the destructors. The Whitworth Café, Art Garden and Collections Care Centre are also open from 19 May to 1 July. The rest of the gallery remains closed while the next exhibitions are installed, following COVID-19 safety guidelines."

"Key to the redevelopment of the Ropewalks quarter of Liverpool, and catering for the needs of film and art lovers since 2003, FACT was founded on a remit to "use the power of creative technology to inspire and enrich lives". Tucked behind the bohemian Bold St, this futuristic-looking space – made up of three floors of galleries, cinema screens, a cafe and a bar – celebrated a decade since its launch, in which time it has played host to pioneering work from Pipilotti Rist, Nam June Paik, Apichatpong Weerasethakul and Kurt Hentschläger. 88 Wood Street, fact.co.uk."

"FACT, 88 Wood Street, Liverpool, Merseyside, L1 4DQ - Visit now. Since opening in 2003, Liverpool’s FACT (AKA the Foundation for Art and Creative Technology) has supported artists working with new media, commissioned countless (and occasionally seminal) artworks and dedicated itself to digital media. Three arthouse cinemas screen both popular and cult films, two galleries show new work, and other spaces within the building are regularly used for digital and new media events."

"Liverpool's much-loved independent cinema and arts centre holds the title of the UK's leading organisation for the support and display of film, art and new media. FACT hosts a wide range of activities, screening and events for the whole family, including a Kids' Club film, accompanied by games and activities for young movie fans, on Saturdays. The weekly Big Scream Club is exclusively for parents and babies under one year old."

"Soup Kitchen, 31-33 Spear Street, Northern Quarter, Manchester, Manchester, M1 1DF - Visit now. Though the bar has been around for a while, and during the day Soup Kitchen is a decent place to go to for a Northern Quarter, communal-style lunch, the recent redevelopment of Soup Kitchen’s basement space has monopolised the city’s truly great music and club gigs of late. As a room, it’s a little bit dingy, but it more than comes to life when there are 150 people stuffed inside, all clamouring for a view of the latest hype band – though venue owners please note: the grim, unisex toilets go a fair way in dulling any musical enjoyment."