Top Best Seafood Restaurants in 1 Little Hurcot

"Housed in the old Grade II-listed courthouse building on Deansgate, Hawksmoor has a refined aesthetic that perfectly complements its best of British menu offering. Widely regarded as the best steakhouse in the city, everything is a labour of love here – from the beef to the wine, to the cocktails and puddings. If you struggle to get a table, there’s sometimes room in the bar."

"The second venue from the team behind The Italian Club, The Italian Club Fish serves all your favourite pastas but with seafood as the star of the show. It’s the perfect place to go if you’re a lover of fish because you know they’re going to do it justice. View this post on Instagram"

"The Italian Club Fish is the place to go if you’re a fan of seafood and pasta, you won’t be disappointed. View this post on Instagram. A post shared by 康佳筠 (@charlotte_kang.jy)"

"Much-loved across the UK, San Carlo is known for their delicious Italian food – each dish as beautiful as the next. The food is well presented and served in a bright, well-dressed setting with lots to choose from. There are five venues to choose from in Manchester alone, including Bottega (their cocktail and champagne bar), Cicchetti (which serves up small plates), Fumo (a stunning space to grab beautiful meals all day long), Gran Cafe (their cafe), and the main San Carlo (which has a huge menu!)."

"This was really well priced and had the best flavour and presentation. They even gave me more than one scoop. The restaurant uses traditional techniques to make their sorbet and it works for them."

"Vermilion is one of the best places to eat Asian food in Manchester. The luxurious restaurant can be found just shy of Etihad Stadium and is brimming with eclectic plates that range spans countries from Thailand to India, make sure to hit it up when you fancy a diverse range of dishes."

"If, like me, you also are a food lover then this also means you tend to fall in love with the best street food that beaches around the world have to offer. Those long periods in between surf trips are filled with days dreaming about bowls of steaming fragrant mussels;..."

"Unusually colourful (its orange banquettes and Perspex back-bar give it a look of a 1980s Top of the Pops set), this Dale Street tap-house serves a mix of quality guest beers (Wild Beer, Mikeller, Burning Sky), and Beatnikz’ hop-forward brews, such as I Smash Citra and Generation IPA. The weekday cask ale deals are notable (recently pie ‘n’ a pint £5, Mon/Tues), as is Beatnikz’s ability to bag high-profile guests for its meet-the-brewer events. For instance Arbor Ales and US star Modern Times. Pint from £3.70, beatnikzrepublic.com"

"Beatnikz microbrewery is located in a railway arch in the Green Quarter, and their taproom used to be too. But they closed it last year and moved to a shiny new bar in the Northern Quarter where they’ve just introduced a beer slushie machine. Head in to enjoy their core range of beers."

"23/05/2021: Food good, service great - went out there way to help us with a mask as we had forgot one; and had a long drive home."

"Found in the stone-clad Walker House, El Gato Negro is a Spanish tapas restaurant that is brimming with style. We love the cosy wooden interior draped with trailing ivy almost as much as we love the pretty patio area complete with cascading flower boxes. Bottomless brunch at El Gato Negro - or should we say Tipsy Tapas - is £35 per person and you can enjoy three tapas dishes along with bottomless larger, wine, fizz or bellinis."

"On Exchange Flags, El Gato Negro has an amazing outdoor seating area overlooking the square and the Town Hall plus it’s fully kitted out with heaters and a canopy so there’s no chance of freezing while you take your pick from its tapas. The menu has been updated to celebrate reopening, which means the braised ox cheek is making a comeback."

"A fabled tapas restaurant from chef Simon Shaw, El Gato Negro is sorting hungry scousers out with a tasty array of Spanish plates. The Chapel Street eatery has earned Michelin acclaim for its dishes, which include salt cod fritters, jamon croquetas and chargrilled sweet potato with a mango, chilli and yoghurt sauce."

"Taking photos has always been deemed as a great way to capture precious moments and relive them all over again. If this is the case, why not capture the moment and take a photo in front of one of the most highly photographed clocks in the planet – Chester’s Eastgate Clock. Moreover, there are actually a number of other activities to do so beside take photos and selfies."

"Chester’s most recognisable landmark, the Eastgate is the original entrance to the Roman fortress of Deva. As we see it now, the gate has a sandstone arch from 1768, surmounted by the wall walk. To celebrate Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee (1897), the Cheshire architect John Douglas designed a handsome clock supported by openwork wrought iron pylons flecked with gold."

"Today the Eastgate Clock is our city landmark which is a popular photo stop and features on many guides to the city. Erected on top of the stone archway over Eastgate Street in 1899. The Eastgate Clock was built to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee of 1897."

"St. Ann’s Church is a Grade I listed, 18th century temple located in front of St. Ann’s Square, at the heart of Manchester’s shopping district, where the fashionable shopping avenues of New Cathedral Street and Barton Arcade converge. The church was consecrated at this spot in 1712, when Manchester was little more than a rural parish town. Named after St. Anne, the church’s shortened name is a reference to Lady Ann Bland who was its first patron."

"This stirring Jacobean Revival country house owes its current appearance to the Victorian architect Edward Blore, who also worked on Buckingham Palace and St James’s Palace. His remodelled facade is from the 1830s, though the house dates back more than a century before. Capesthorne Hall is now primarily a wedding venue, but does receive visitors on Sundays and Mondays during spring and summer."