Domino's

Elizabeth Gaskell's House

Chorlton-on-Medlock · 1.2 miles

84 Plymouth Grove, now known as Elizabeth Gaskell's House, is a writer's house museum in Manchester, England. The Grade II*-listed neoclassical villa was the residence of William and Elizabeth Gaskell from 1850 until their deaths in 1884 and 1865 respectively. The Gaskell household continued to occupy the villa after the deaths of Elizabeth and William. The death of Elizabeth's daughter, Margaret Emily "Meta" Gaskell, in 1913, brought to an end the Gaskells' residence there.

Alexandra Park

Moss Side · 1.2 miles

Spanning 60 acres on the edge of Moss Side and Fallowfield in Manchester, the park opened to the public in 1870 after the city corporation purchased the land from William Egerton, 1st Baron Egerton, in 1864. Alexander Gordon Hennell’s layout includes a raised promenade and a half-mile lime walk designed for horse-drawn carriages, while the remaining pathways form circles and two large ovals that enclose a cricket pitch and a football area. At the northern entrances stand two lodges designed by Alfred Darbyshire; only Chorlton Lodge survives. A lake created from former marl pits occupies the centre, accompanied by a sunken bowling green and the remnants of extensive greenhouses that once supplied plants for other city parks and the town hall. The lake supports a population of red-eared terrapins, a species whose presence has been linked to the popularity of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise in the 1980s and 1990s. Historically the park housed a cactus collection bequeathed in 1904, housed in a five-room cactus house that was later relocated to Wythenshawe Park around 1980. Contemporary use includes the annual Manchester Caribbean Carnival and a segment of Manchester’s Black History Trail that passes through the grounds. Access is provided via Princess Road and Alexandra Road, which were named in honour of Princess Alexandra, and the nearest town identified on OpenStreetMap is Moss Side. The park’s historic features, sporting fields and public events make it a notable green space within the city.

Pankhurst Centre

Chorlton-on-Medlock · 1.2 miles

The Pankhurst Centre at 60–62 Nelson Street in Manchester, England, comprises a pair of Victorian villas, of which No. 62 was the home of Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughters Sylvia, Christabel and Adela and the birthplace of the suffragette movement in 1903. The Pankhurst Centre is home to the Pankhurst Trust. The building is currently used as a museum, as well as being the headquarters of Manchester Women's Aid.

Ardwick Green

Brunswick · 1.9 miles

A modest public park in Ardwick, Manchester, now provides open space and a few historic features that reflect its 19th-century origins. The area was originally a private garden for the surrounding houses before the city council purchased it in 1867 and added an ornamental pond and a bandstand. Visitors can still see the early-19th-century cast-iron railings that line the north and west edges, which received Grade II protection in 1974. At one end of the green lies a glacial erratic boulder, while the opposite side contains a cenotaph that commemorates the dead of the Eighth Ardwicks, a former Territorial Army unit of the Manchester Regiment, and an old drill hall that continues to serve volunteer soldiers. The north side of the park is bordered by the former Church of St Thomas, a chapel of ease consecrated in 1741, later rebuilt and extended in the late 1700s and fitted with a campanile tower in the 1830s. After its closure the building functioned as the headquarters of the Greater Manchester Council for Voluntary Organisation from 1982 until 2024; it is now known as The St Thomas Centre and is managed by Manchester Community Central. Although many surrounding grand buildings have been demolished, the site retains a sense of its former civic role. Access is via the surrounding streets of Ardwick, with the nearest town listed as Brunswick on mapping services. No admission fee is mentioned, and the park remains open to the public.

Mayfield Park

Brunswick · 1.9 miles

Mayfield Park is a park in Manchester city centre, England, covering an area of 6.5 acres (2.6 ha). The city centre's first new park in more than 100 years, it was officially opened on 22 September 2022.

Sackville Gardens

Gay Village · 2.5 miles

Sackville Gardens is a public park in Manchester, England, set between the Shena Simon Campus of Manchester College and the thoroughfares of Whitworth Street, Sackville Street, the Rochdale Canal and Canal Street. The site was bought by Manchester Corporation in 1900 and laid out with paths, lawns and flower beds, originally called Whitworth Gardens to complement the Municipal College of Technology’s Sackville Street Building. The park lies adjacent to the Gay Village and benefits from step-free, wheelchair-friendly routes throughout. Within the grounds the Alan Turing memorial stands on a central bench; the bronze sculpture by Glyn Hughes depicts the computing pioneer holding an apple and bears an encoded inscription on the bench. The statue was unveiled on 23 June 2001, the date of Turing’s birthday, after a fund raised by barrister Richard Humphry financed its casting abroad. The park also contains the Beacon of Hope, a steel column erected in 2000 as the United Kingdom’s sole permanent memorial to people living with HIV or AIDS, and a National Transgender Memorial unveiled in July 2013, which has been restored after vandalism. Regular events such as Village People performances, Manchester Pride celebrations and the daily gathering point for Free Manchester Walking Tours make use of the open space. As a publicly owned area, the park is accessible without a stated entry charge and provides step-free access for visitors with mobility needs.