Longsight
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Longsight Introduction
Longsight is an area of Manchester , It is around 3 miles (4.8 km) south of the city centre, and has a total population of around 16,007. Longsight has a very ethnically diverse population. According to the 2001 UK census, 52.7% of the population is ... -
Longsight Shopping
Longsight has a abundance of local shops and of course the famous market . the shops reflect the areas cultures and have clothes shops, shoe shops, food shops and mimi markets, they have computer shops, phone shops, not to mention ASA and Netto supermarkets. They ...Read More -
St Agnes School
St Agnes school is most popular in the areas however there are many primary and secondary schools in the area please see the link for the complete web site. -
Longsight Trains
The railway line, from Manchester Piccadilly to Stockport, passes through the area, though there is no longer a station. The nearest stations are Ardwick and Levenshulme. Longsight contains the Slade Lane railway junction and is the site of several railway depots, which service trains for ...Read More -
Crowcroft Park
This park defines the border between Longsight and Levenshulme, it is mainly open grassy areas for playing and picnics. They also have a organized bonfire by the city council and the levenshulme festival here every year.It is a true community park , commonly used ...
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Longsight Market
The Longsight Market, one of the busiest markets in the North West, is located on Dickenson Road. It can be easily spotted by its brightly-colored profiled roofs. The market hosts a general market every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday and a second-hand market every Tuesday. There ... -
The Apollo Theatre
Situated on the Ardwick Longsight Border The Manchester Apollo is one of the premier concert venues in England, with shows from every major rock, pop and comedy act on the touring circuit. The breadth of styles of events covers every market - the cutting edge ... -
Victoria Baths
The Victoria Baths, near Longsight in Manchester, were designed as a prestigious baths complex by Manchester's first City Architect, Henry Price, and opened by Manchester Corporation in 1906. In their design and construction no expense was spared. The facade has multi-colored brickwork and teracotta decoration, ...