Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Bridgewater Canal

"Why: Situated in the heart of the trendy Northern Quarter, Common is a bakery, café and bar which serves Manchester’s creative customers all day and night. Its breakfast offering has won numerous awards and features modern-day classics like avocado on toast and eggs Benedict alongside slightly more left-field options, including crunchy fried Mexican tostadas and steak and eggs. Common also does a great line in fry ups, where you can get a meaty, veggie or vegan option."

"Common, located in Manchester, GB, is a restaurant, coffeehouse and bar that serves up a variety of delicious brunch options. Fido is welcome to join you at one of their pet-friendly outdoor tables while you enjoy a cocktail and a bite to eat. Common is open Monday through Wednesday from 10:30am to 11pm, Thursday from 10:30am to 12am, Friday from 10:30am to 1am, Saturday from 10am to 1am, and Sunday from 10am to 11pm."

"Not only does Common have seriously cool interior, but it’s seriously cool in the kitchen, with a whole bunch of vegan options on the menu. From a hefty vegan fry-up to their famous ‘No Clucks Given’ seitan burger, you can get meat-free meals at an affordable price – and get a great pic for the ‘gram too."

"A small fine dine restaurant in the heart of modern salford near to the salford university and media city. Which serves indian and chinese food including th ..."

"the Market Kitchen is a family run restaurant serving french inspired food and classic dishes all prepared in-house using locally sourced ingredients."

"It is on the eastern side of the centre of Glossop and fringes onto the Conservation Area of Old Glossop. There is a car park at Corn Mill and on-street parking is available nearby. Again, it's not technically a theme park, but with this much going on for free, it deserves a mention."

"Home to a collection of impressive oil paintings, ceramics, local history and a fine selection of the famous Leek Embroideries. Walk in the footsteps of William Morris, D.H. Lawrence, Oscar Wilde and John Betjeman."

"CFCCA is the UK leader in Chinese visual culture, with a reputation for debut solo exhibitions and a roster of internationally-renowned artists; impressive considering that, three decades ago, it was just a series of events in Manchester’s Chinatown. As Manchester’s Chinese population is second only to London’s, the centre’s heritage is particularly important; now represented in a new archive and library. Best feature: A vibrant events schedule, spanning film screenings to workshops and even Mandarin lessons"

"CFCCA reopens with a duo of exhibitions investigating and unpicking themes of belonging, identity and citizenship in a globalised and hyper-connected society. Housed in CFCCA’s Northern Quarter galleries, the exhibitions are just a few minutes’ walk from the Arndale Shopping Centre. Multiplicities in Flux brings together works by contemporary artists Grace Lau and Eelyn Lee in a dialogue around identity and belonging."

"Manchester's Centre for Chinese Contemporary Art will reopen both of its galleries on Wednesday May 19. Exhibitions Multiplicities in Flux and Autopsy of a Home, which originally opened in October, will be back until June 13. Booking is advised at cfcca.org.uk but walk-ups are welcome."

"In the old Peak Hydrophathic Hotel (1880) the Buxton Museum and Gallery has exhibitions for archaeology, history and geology, all sourced in the town and the Peak District. The Wonders of the Peak exhibition presents a timeline from the Big Bang to the Victorian period. You’ll learn how the range was formed and inspect fossils of Pliocene mammals that once prowled the Peak District, like scimitar-toothed cats and cave lions."