Washbrook Tavern
Pub in Chadderton
Opening hours
No opening hours listed yet. The owner can add them after claiming this listing.
About Washbrook Tavern
Washbrook Tavern in Chadderton is listed here under Pub. The address is 315-317 Washbrook, Oldham OL9 8JL.
Details taken from the public record (OpenStreetMap). The owner can add their own text after claiming the listing, which is free.
Reviews
No reviews for Washbrook Tavern yet. Have you been there? Your experience helps other people.
Your advert could be here
Seen locally on exactly this page – fairly priced, with no wasted reach.
Food & drink nearby
In and around Oldham
News, events, offers and more – all from Chadderton and the surrounding area.
Days out & attractions nearby
View allGallery Oldham
Mumps · 1.9 miles
Gallery Oldham is a free-to-view public museum and art gallery in the Cultural Quarter of central Oldham, in Greater Manchester, England.
Clayton Vale
Clayton · 3.1 miles
A stretch of green space along the River Medlock offers a haven for wildlife within the Clayton area of Manchester. Designated as a Local Nature Reserve, the vale provides a natural habitat where visitors can observe a variety of species in a setting that has recovered from an industrial past. The park lies close to the town of Clayton and is marked on OpenStreetMap as a public green area. The landscape bears traces of its former factories and community facilities. In the early nineteenth century the valley accommodated the Bank Bridge Works and a tannery, while a smallpox hospital served seafarers after the Manchester Ship Canal opened. Further downstream the Clayton Vale Print Works and the Culcheth Dye Works operated beside the river, both now vanished but still hinted at by foundation stones in the riverbed. River engineering, including a red-brick lining installed after an 1872 flood, can be seen from the historic Clayton Bridge. The site also hosted Coates Farm, a local inn known as the Bay Horse, and a railway station that functioned from 1846 until its closure in 1968. Following decades of neglect, the Medlock Valley Scheme redeveloped the area in 1986, transforming it into the present-day nature reserve. Access to the vale is via the surrounding streets of Clayton, with the nearest settlement providing the main point of entry. No admission fee or visitor facilities are detailed in the available data, and the area remains open for public enjoyment as a park.
Philips Park
Bradford · 3.7 miles
Set within the River Medlock valley, Philips Park occupies almost 31 acres of woodland, grassland, water and rolling hills two miles east of Manchester city centre. Opened on 22 August 1846, it ranks among the world’s first municipal parks, created through public subscription and the advocacy of local MP Mark Philips. The original carriage drive, serpentine paths, amphitheatre and Head Gardener’s house survive, while archaeological finds such as a Roman coin and a 16th-century halberd testify to the site’s long history. In 2001 the park received Grade II listed status on the National Register of Parks and Gardens, and a Green Flag was awarded in 2005. Facilities include a visitor centre housed in an 1868 lodge by architect Alfred Darbyshire, a park-warden service, toilets, a children’s play area, a hard-standing ball court, a junior football pitch, allotments, a community orchard, a bowling green with pavilion, a show-field for events, picnic spots, seating, quiet zones, a pond and a dipping platform. A friends group works with the wardens to run environmental and educational programmes, health walks and annual gatherings such as the summer Party in the Park and one of Manchester’s larger free fireworks displays in November. Access is straightforward from the city centre, with the park bounded to the north by the River Medlock, to the west by Alan Turing Way, and adjacent to the City of Manchester Stadium, the Velodrome and Philips Park Cemetery. The nearest town listed on OpenStreetMap is Bradford. Admission is free, and the range of amenities makes the park suitable for casual visits, organised events and community activities.
Manchester Jewish Museum
Cheetham Hill · 4.3 miles
The Manchester Jewish Museum is a Jewish history museum, located on Cheetham Hill Road in Manchester, England. The museum occupies the site of a former Orthodox Jewish synagogue, the place of worship for the Congregation of Spanish & Portuguese Jews, called the Spanish & Portuguese Synagogue, also the Sha'are Tephillah Synagogue. The congregation worships in the Sephardic rite from premises located on Moor Lane in Kersal, Salford.
Gorton Upper Reservoir
Reddish Bridge · 5 miles
Gorton Reservoirs are two reservoirs on the boundary of Tameside and Manchester in the North West of England. They are Gorton Upper Reservoir and Gorton Lower Reservoir. The upper and lower sections are separated by a road supported by a stone bridge consisting of a series of arches. They are owned and maintained by United Utilities.
Mayfield Park
Brunswick · 5 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.
More from Chadderton
Magazine & guides
Guides to help you choose

Bristol town guide: living here, getting around, eating out and things to do
A practical guide to Bristol: getting around, places to eat, shops, clubs and what's on.
Read more
Edinburgh town guide: living here, getting around, eating out and things to do
A practical guide to Edinburgh: getting around, places to eat, shops, clubs and what's on.
Read more
Glasgow town guide: living here, getting around, eating out and things to do
A practical guide to Glasgow: getting around, places to eat, shops, clubs and what's on.
Read more