Manchester is the center of British cotton textile industry, an important transportation hub and a commercial, financial and cultural center. Located in the center of the metropolitan area in northwest England, it is the second most populous city in Britain, second only to London. Many places in Manchester were destroyed because of World War II. After the war, Manchester's industry began to decline, but its status as a big city has not changed. When you arrive in England, you will naturally make a pilgrimage to Old Trafford Stadium, which is why you chose Manchester. Now that we are all in OT, is it necessary to realize our dreams more satisfactorily? So I began to wonder how to buy a pair of tickets for the Red Cross. As the home of the legendary European football club "Red Devils" Manchester United, Old Trafford Stadium is a sacred place in the hearts of many fans. Completed in 1949, this stadium is one of the six five-star football stadiums in Britain certified by UEFA, so it is also called "theatre of dreams".

Among the popular sports in Manchester, football is an important part of Manchester culture. The number of clubs in greater manchester has reached the highest per capita level in the world. Manchester has two famous football clubs: Manchester United and Manchester City, which are the teams participating in the Premier League, the highest level football league in Britain. Manchester City Stadium, the home of Manchester City, sold its name in July, 20 1 1, and was named Etihad Stadium under the title sponsorship of Etihad Airlines. Old Trafford Stadium, the home of Manchester United, is the second largest football stadium in England, second only to Wembley Stadium with 90,000 seats. Among the two clubs, Manchester United is world-famous and often the champion of the Premier League, known as the "Red Devils" and "Chang".

Bars are the "second hometown" of the British. In Manchester, because of the developed music industry, many bars have live bands of various styles, and there are many other warehouse pubs around the "gay village" in Canal Street. The "four-hour party" is in these places, enjoying the last good time of the day. Kaiserfield Park, a Roman castle built in 79 AD, can be said to be the father of Manchester. This castle is located in Kaiserfield, the cradle of the industrial revolution. Kaiserfield still retains the dilapidated elevated railway, rusty iron bridge and huge warehouse, which is shocking. In the1980s, it was transformed into the present urban heritage park. The Museum of Science and Industry is a major feature of Kaiserfield, where there are complete steam engines and spinning machines, and the railway station in the1830s is still preserved.

Manchester China is the largest Chinatown in Britain and the most concentrated community of Chinese in northern England. Here you can buy all kinds of domestic products that you can't buy anywhere else in Manchester. The huge arch is spectacular, and whenever you eat here, it is full of China flavor. The lion dance during the Spring Festival in China is an annual grand performance in Manchester.

Albert Square is a public square in the centre of Manchester, named after Prince Albert. There is an Albert Monument in the center of the square, surrounded by many buildings. Different festivals are held here all year round, and it is often the starting point for many hikers to visit Manchester. A major feature of Manchester City is that there are many Chinese, and natural Chinese food can be seen everywhere. Chinatown is next to the shopping area of the city. Before chopping hands, everyone should go back and feel the warm embrace of the motherland, and then consider whether to keep one hand to continue fighting. Here, bloggers recommend several famous Chinese restaurants in Manchester City. First of all, they focus on the Cantonese-style tea restaurants, Imperial City, Xinbaocheng, Yayuan, Yangcheng and Chuanfu family banquets in Chinatown. Personally, I think it is the best in Manchester City. There are not only China people in Manchester City, but also Indians and Pakistanis. As bloggers know, Curry mile was introduced to us by a local host (Indian and Pakistani) when he visited Oxford, because the whole street is famous for Indian and Pakistani restaurants. At that time, bloggers associated India and Pakistan with Curry Mile's name.