Salford

From Halal Explorer

Salford banner

Salford is a city in Greater Manchester, immediately to the west of the city of Manchester. Salford borders Manchester and Trafford to the east and South and to the north the Boroughs of Bolton,and Bury.

Masjids in Manchester

Manchester is also home to a diverse and thriving Muslim community. This is reflected in the numerous masjids scattered across the city, each serving as a spiritual and community hub for Muslims. Here, we explore some of the most notable masjids in Manchester, highlighting their unique features and contributions to the community.

Manchester Central Mosque (Victoria Park)

Location: 20 Upper Park Rd
Rating: 4.8 (1,056 reviews)

Manchester Central Mosque, situated in Victoria Park, is a prominent masjid known for its large congregation and active community programs. It opens its doors at 7 AM, offering a place of worship and various educational and social activities for Muslims of all ages.

Anwaar ul Haramain Jame Masjid Manchester

Location: 3 Woodlands Rd
Rating: 4.7 (410 reviews)

This large Sunni mosque and Muslim complex opens at 6 AM and is a central figure in the community, providing a wide range of religious services and community support programs.

Makki Masjid & Islamic Centre

Location: 125 Beresford Rd
Rating: 4.8 (195 reviews)

Makki Masjid & Islamic Centre is known for its welcoming atmosphere and commitment to fostering a strong sense of community among worshippers.

City Jamia Masjid (The Islamic Academy of Manchester)

Location: 347-349 Stockport Rd
Rating: 4.8 (118 reviews)

City Jamia Masjid, also known as The Islamic Academy of Manchester, serves as both a place of worship and an educational institution, emphasizing religious learning and community development.

Didsbury Central Mosque

Location: 271 Burton Rd
Rating: 4.8 (1,194 reviews)

Located in Didsbury, this mosque is not only a place of worship but also a vibrant Islamic centre that engages in numerous community outreach activities. It opens at 9 AM on Mondays.

Shahjalal Mosque and Islamic Centre

Location: 1A Eileen Grove
Rating: 4.8 (74 reviews)

Shahjalal Mosque and Islamic Centre is a smaller yet highly revered place of worship, known for its close-knit community and tranquil environment.

Al-Falah Mosque & Islamic Centre

Location: 96 Heywood St
Rating: 4.8 (209 reviews)

Opening at 5:30 AM, Al-Falah Mosque & Islamic Centre on Heywood Street serves as a beacon of faith and community service, offering various religious and social services.

Al-Sunnah Mosque Manchester

Location: 13 Winterford Rd
Rating: 4.8 (167 reviews)

Al-Sunnah Mosque stands out for its dedication to traditional Islamic teachings and community support. It opens at 9:30 AM.

Alfurqan Islamic Centre Manchester

Location: 42 Great Southern St
Rating: 4.9 (569 reviews)

Alfurqan Islamic Centre is one of the highest-rated masjids in Manchester, known for its extensive community services and vibrant religious activities. It opens at 9 AM.

Jame'ah Masjid E Noor

Location: 87 Stamford St
Rating: 4.9 (341 reviews)

This spacious Sunni mosque and community centre is celebrated for its inclusive atmosphere and diverse programs catering to the needs of its congregation.

Khizra Mosque

Location: 425 Cheetham Hill Rd
Rating: 4.8 (597 reviews)

Khizra Mosque, with its modern facilities and extensive community centre, opens at 6 AM and is a cornerstone of the Muslim community in Cheetham Hill.

The Muslim Youth Foundation

Location: Clydesdale House, 27 Brick St
Rating: 4.8 (524 reviews)

This foundation not only serves as a mosque but also focuses on empowering young Muslims through educational and social initiatives. It opens at 6:45 AM.

Manchester’s masjids are not just places of worship but pivotal community hubs that play a vital role in fostering unity, providing education, and supporting the social and spiritual well-being of the city's Muslim population. Whether you are a resident or a visitor, these masjids offer a glimpse into the rich Islamic culture and community spirit that thrive in Manchester.

Salford Halal Travel Guide

SalfordSkyline

Salford is home to the Roman Catholic Gothic Church for the diocese of the same name, which includes most of Greater Manchester and parts of Lancashire and West Yorkshire. Although the City of Salford borders with the City of Manchester, in part along the River Irwell and in the inner city, where Strangeways borders Broughton and Higher Broughton borders Cheetham Hill, it is a city in its own right (as its more loyal, long term residents will often let you know if you give them a reason). To incomers, this loyalty is a little less pronounced, as it remains, in many ways, a city without its own centre. Manchester's influence remains strong and the boundary meanders through the middle of shopping neighborhoods, such as on Bury Old Road in Cheetham Hill, bisects businesses and even goes through party walls in places. Many people who move to the area have a Greater Manchester perspective. The city is extremely diverse, ranging from an urban downtown environment at its immediate border with the City of Manchester, into suburbia and then into open fields at semi-rural Worsley. More and more people are choosing to make Salford their home with the welcome regeneration of inner city areas such as Broughton, Ordsall and Salford Quays. Many areas such as Swinton, Eccles, Walkden and Worsley provide a good environment to bring up families and are well established communities. Ellesmere Park and the best parts of Worsley are extremely affluent and can often rival anything South Manchester or nearby, very upmarket Prestwich and Whitefield (England)|Whitefield have to offer.

A large proportion of Greater Manchester's Yahudi population lives in Salford, mainly in Broughton Park, parts of Kersal and in Higher Broughton around Leicester Road.

Travel to Salford

Fly to Salford

  • Manchester Airport GPS 53.353889,-2.275 (IATA Code: MAN), known locally as Ringway and is located to the South of Greater Manchester and offers internal, European and intercontinental flights. Direct trains serve Salford Crescent from the Airport's train station. However, to reach most parts of the city and the best option would be to take a train to Manchester downtown and take a tram from Piccadilly, a train from Piccadilly or Victoria to the relevant suburban stop, or a bus.
  • Liverpool John Lennon Airport is located roughly 30miles to the West of Salford and can be visited by car, via the M62, or by coach, which stops at Manchester Chorlton Street and Eccles without the need for pre-booking. Liverpool Airport is served primarily by budget carriers.

Barton Aerodrome, between Eccles and Worsley, is now called City Airport. It contains the South Lancashire Aeroclub, which offer pleasure flights.

Muslim Friendly Rail Holidays in Salford

Salford Central Rly Stn foot tunnel 01.10.2016

Salford is served by two train stations: Salford Central GPS 53.482778,-2.255833 and Salford Crescent GPS 53.486389,-2.275833, however, much of the city is better served by Manchester Piccadilly GPS 53.477,-2.23}}. Parts of the city are also quite near Bolton and Wigan. Wigan is directly on the line serving Preston, Carlisle, Glasgow and Edinburgh, from London and the south, and is very well served.

By tram

Salford is served by the Eccles Line on the Metrolink system, which runs roughly every ten minutes. This Line connects Eccles with Manchester Piccadilly via Eccles New Road, Salford Quays and Manchester Downtown. Passengers can change at Cornbrook to connect with the southbound Altrincham Line or at Piccadilly Gardens to connect with the Northbound Bury Line. Plans are afoot to extend the Metrolink Network across the North-East and South of Greater Manchester, though none of these new routes will go through Salford.

Travel on a Bus in Salford

The nearest National Express coach station is Manchester Central, just off Portland street in Manchester downtown and a short walk from the Picadilly Gardens Metrolink stop. The regular Manchester to Liverpool service has stops along Regent Road in Salford.

Local bus services are provided by Firstbus for the most part. Buses from Manchester downtown leave for various parts of Salford from Piccadilly bus station as well as Shudehill.

By car

Follow any directions relating to Manchester and you will find your way. The M602 motorway, off the M60 orbital road, is signposted Manchester and Salford. There are also signs on the Manchester/Salford inner ring road.

How to get around in Salford

Like much of Greater Manchester the area is quite well served by public transport. The Metrolink tram service is reliable but pricey and it is well worth considering a day ticket (Travelcard) if you plan a few journeys on the system. Most bus services in Salford are provided by Firstbus. Day tickets are also available. Some night bus services serve the area on Friday and Saturday nights.

As with most larger UK cities an A-Z map is a must. Most of Salford should be in any smaller Manchester A-Z and all will be in any A-Z, or similar, covering Greater Manchester.

What to see in Salford

The River Irwell flows through Salford and forms, for the most part and the border with Bury and Manchester. Canals include the Manchester Ship Canal, which forms the border with Trafford and the Bridgewater Canal, Britain's oldest.

  • The Salford Quays have recently been redeveloped, and contain some interesting architecture, an outlet mall, The Lowry Art Gallery and Theatres and The Imperial War Museum North, which is over the water in Trafford Borough.
  • Ordsall Hall - 53.4693, -2.2776 - Tudor manor house

Working Class Movement library

  • Salford RC Gothic Church - 53.483641, -2.26103 - Salford Gothic Church Salford rc Gothic Church
  • Worsley Village 53.5093, -2.3845 - Worsley Worsley packet house closeup large image
  • Walkden Manchester Road East 53.5239, -2.3991 - Walkden is a small village by Salford. Well worth checking out for its extensive range of shops and restaurants. However, it is not suitable for off-road vehicles to drive along due to the 3-tonne weight limit on some roads.
  • Al Jazeera Tour at MediaCityUK - The Greenhouse, 101-110 Broadway, Salford, M50 2EQ 53.472778, -2.297222 ☎ +44 1618 865300 | Opening Hours: Monday to Fri: 8:00am-5:00pm; Saturday to Sun: Closed £10.75 adults, £7 children, £9.25-9.75 concessions, family tickets available MediaCityUK Uos Building alone July 2010 (Small) - The tour takes 1.5 hours.

Best things to do in Salford

  • Salford City Stadium - AJ Bell Stadium - 53.469444, -2.375 AJ Bell Stadium Salford City Stadium - - 2865260 - Home to Salford Red Devils (rugby league) and Sale Sharks (rugby union).
  • Manchester United FC - Old Trafford, Sir Matt Busby Way, Stretford, M16 0RA 53.463056, -2.291389 - Manchester United F.C. Manchester United 17-10-2009 13-39-07 is close by in Trafford.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Salford

  • Lowry Outlet Mall - Salford Quays, Salford, M50 3AH 53.47071, -2.29356 ☎ +44 1618 481850 Low priced designer clothes/products in an indoor mall. Tons of stores to buy clothes and other goods at discounted prices. Contains a Nike outlet store, The Gap, Accesorize, amongst others. Also has restaurants.
  • West One at Eccles near the tram stop. This venture seems doomed and plans are it will reduce in size giving way to a supermarket in part.
  • Salford Shopping City, Pendleton. This is hardly one for the tourists, but it is clean and offers local residents, many of whom will be residents of the nearby tower blocks, a reasonable selection of shops. Of interest to students of urban planning perhaps? You can not help wondering what all this 1960s concrete replaced.
  • Swinton Precinct, Chorley Road, Swinton. This is over the road from Salford's Civic Centre. It serves mainly residents of the suburbs of Swinton and Pendlebury.
  • Ellesmere Centre, Manchester Rd/Bolton Road, Walkden.
  • Trafford Centre - Trafford Park 53.4684, -2.3489 - Trafford Centre TraffordCentresat - Reached by bus from Eccles, Manchester Downtown or Stretford Metrolink and dedicated link bus (leaving Stretford station turn right and then first right for the bus stop), or by vehicle via the M60. This is a area for shopping, as indicated by its design and is located across the boundary in Trafford Borough.
  • Manchester United Shop, Old Trafford Stadium, Sir Matt Busby Way, also in neighbouring Trafford Borough. This is a popular for all those wishing to buy the latest Manchester United products. Everything can be purchased here, from replica shirts to teddy bears.

Halal Restaurants in Manchester

Let's dive into the top Halal restaurants in Manchester based on customer reviews and ratings.

Al-Faisal Tandoori

Rating: 4.0 (413 reviews)
Location: 69 Thomas St

Al-Faisal Tandoori is celebrated for its authentic (Pakistani) dishes, earning praise for its flavorful tandoori specialties and attentive service.

Al-Madina

Rating: 4.4 (658 reviews)
Location: 76 Wilmslow Rd

Al-Madina delights diners with its extensive Halal menu, offering a range of dishes from grilled meats to delectable desserts.

Safire Restaurant & Grill

Rating: 4.4 (938 reviews)
Location: 275A Upper Brook St

Safire Restaurant & Grill is a favorite among locals, known for its mouthwatering grilled dishes and inviting ambiance.

Saajan India Halal Takeaway and Restaurant

Rating: 4.1 (898 reviews)
Location: 129 Wilmslow Rd

This Halal Indian dining spot is praised for its rich flavors and convenient takeaway options, perfect for a quick yet satisfying meal.

Nayaab Buffet Restaurant

Rating: 4.1 (2,435 reviews)
Location: 5-7 Wilbraham Rd

Nayaab Buffet Restaurant stands out for its wide selection of (Pakistani) Halal food, including an array of delicious desserts.

Al Jazeera Restaurant

Rating: 4.4 (1,455 reviews)
Location: 22 Wilmslow Rd

Al Jazeera Restaurant offers a diverse Halal menu with options for dine-in, takeaway, and delivery, ensuring a delightful experience for all.

SADAF

Rating: 4.4 (427 reviews)
Location: 167 Wilmslow Rd

SADAF is known for its tasty Halal dishes and prompt delivery service, making it a go-to choice for many diners.

Eat Meat Halal Steakhouse Manchester

Rating: 4.8 (3,245 reviews)
Location: 461 Wilmslow Rd

This steakhouse delights Meat lovers with its Halal options, offering a range of succulent Steaks and grilled delights.

ETCI MEHMET

Rating: 4.4 (3,705 reviews)
Location: Unit 4, The Quadrangle, Chester St

ETCI MEHMET is a cool Turkish restaurant known for its Halal meats and excellent table service, providing a memorable dining experience.

Mughli Charcoal Pit

Rating: 4.1 (1,417 reviews)
Location: 30 Wilmslow Rd

Mughli Charcoal Pit offers authentic Mughlai cuisine in a charming setting, showcasing the best of Halal Indian flavors.

Manchester's Halal dining scene is vibrant and diverse, offering a fusion of flavors from around the world. Whether you're craving traditional (Pakistani) cuisine, savory Turkish delights, or aromatic Indian dishes, these restaurants promise a delightful culinary journey for Halal food enthusiasts.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Salford

Salford - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Salford, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Salford. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Salford and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Salford. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Salford. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations in Salford: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Salford.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Salford: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Salford, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Salford.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Salford, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Salford, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Salford and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Salford, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Salford, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Salford without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Salford is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Salford.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Salford is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Salford, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Salford Media: info@ehalal.io

Muslim Friendly hotels in Manchester

There are thousands of hotel beds in the Manchester, ranging from 5-star establishments to bed and breakfast, via youth hostels and serviced apartments. Most accommodation is focussed in the Piccadilly area of the downtown with easy access to the InterCity Piccadilly Station. If in doubt, consult the tourist office, in Piccadilly Gardens. See City Information section for contact details and address.

Stay Safe

Salford, in common with other inner city areas, suffers from a disproportionate level of crime. The majority of crime is petty. Street robberies are rare, though theft of and from vehicles is rife. Salford does have a "reputation." However most of the stories regarding Salford and its villains are very much the stuff of urban myth and legend. Common sense, being streetwise, and awareness of your surroundings should minimise the risk of being a victim of crime. In an emergency, dial 999 or 112 and ask for the service you require (Police, Fire or Ambulance).

Greater Manchester Police 0161 872 5050 (non-emergency)

Police Stations:

  • Swinton (24hours, Salford Police Headquarters), Chorley Road, Swinton, M27 6AZ.
  • Pendleton (24 Hours, closest to Downtown and Quays), Pendleton Police Station, Meyrick Road, Salford, M6 5JA (next to Salford Shopping City/Precinct)
  • Eccles, Hardy Street, Eccles, M30 7NB
  • Little Hulton, 382 Manchester Road East, Little Hulton, M38 9WH

News & References Salford


Explore more Halal friendly Destinations from Manchester North Centre

Manchester is well placed at the heart of Northern England. Everything is within an hour or so of Manchester's Piccadilly and Victoria stations; major cities, National Parks, picturesque scenery, seaside resorts and swanky suburbs can all be reached by train.

Seaside

  • Blackpool — Around 1 hour by train. Previously known as 'The Playground of England'. Famed for a wild night out and favoured by Stag and Hen parties. An education, with some fantastic clubs to rival those anywhere! Blackpool's attractions including Britain's busiest theme park Pleasure Beach, Blackpool and the famous "Lights" from end of August to the first weekend in November.
  • If you want a quiet day by the seaside try Southport. Shopping and tea rooms combine with the beach to make Southport a nice relaxing day out. Accessible by train from Manchester in around one hour.
  • The North Wales seaside resorts of Rhyl, Prestatyn and Llandudno are around an hour and a half to two hours away from Manchester.
  • Formby near Southport is a nice day out. Some picturesque sand-dunes, red squirrel preservation area, an ice-cream van and a lovely beach.

City

  • Liverpool The two cities do not really have any fierce rivalry as they are both part of the greater north west and the massive urban sprawl of northern England. The River Mersey and Liverpool's Albert Dock, along with the city's breath-taking skyline, make it definitely worth a visit, with museums of national importance, a wealth of fine Victorian and Georgian buildings as well as two very contrasting cathedrals.
  • Leeds — Less than an hour from Manchester is the largest city in Yorkshire is home to the Royal Armories Collection, good museums and galleries and the much-praised West Yorkshire Playhouse Theatre. There is great shopping to be had, some of which is housed in elegant Victorian arcades, and many excellent restaurants & bars too.
  • Bradford. This urban center is next door to Leeds, so close their suburbs merge into one, and boasts the fabulous Alhambra Theatre, The National Media Museum, with a giant IMAX screen, and the German Merchants' Quarter, which is also well worth a visit.
  • Chester — Take a Direct train from Manchester Piccadilly or Oxford Road stations to this compact Roman city in Cheshire on the edge of North Wales. Old buildings and cobbled streets will greet you as well as the unique shopping streets with two storeys. You can also walk around the downtown on the Roman Walls. Lots of inviting tea rooms and pubs await you too as do the cathedral and Roman remains.
The city's zoo is one of the best in the nation, and can be found on the edge of the city, near the main Park & Ride vehicle park, which is easily reached from Manchester or Liverpool and well signposted. The "Blue Planet Aquarium" and "Cheshire Oaks Outlet Centre", near to each other, are but a short trip from the zoo also.
  • Sheffield, in South Yorkshire, is less well known to Manchester people, due to bad road links, but it is less than 40 miles (65 km) away and the train service from Piccadilly is good and the journey a scenic one. This fine, post-industrial city is said to be built on seven hills and was once home to a world-famous steel industry. Nowadays, Sheffield is a growing cultural centre, boasting the UK's second largest theatre complex and a thriving music scene that has produced such acts as Arctic Monkeys, Def Leppard and Pulp.
  • Preston — This Lancashire town still retains an "old northern" culture and is the UK's newest city, having been at last granted that status. Preston is about a 40-minutes drive north of Manchester and also accessible by train or coach.

Country

  • Peak District for grass and hills. About 20 miles/30 km to the east of the city. A National Park and one of the most beautiful parts of the nation. Buxton and the villages around are worth a look. Hadfield and Glossop are around 30 minutes train ride away from Piccadilly. Edale and Buxton are under an hour away.
  • The Lake District — For a bit of greenery in a National Park, go to the north. Of international poetic repute and one of the most beautiful parts of England. About an hour away.
  • Heaton Park — Ok, not exactly deep countryside but the nearest suburban Manchester can offer. Heaton Park is served by Metrolink trams around 10 minutes away from Manchester Victoria on the Bury Line, so it is great if you want a break from the city but are short on time! The tram station is on the Prestwich side of the park. The Nº 135 bus from Manchester centre will take you to the same entrance, as will the 137 and 138. Some other buses will take you to the Middleton Road side to the east of the park. You could easily spend a whole day in this expansive park, with loads of attractions including pitch and putt and the boating lake and the tramway museum, former stately home "Heaton Hall". Finish off with the excellent views of the City and surrounding countryside from the highest point in Manchester "Heaton Park Temple".
  • Delamere Forrest and Tatton Park are beautiful areas of Mid-Cheshire on the Manchester-Chester via Stockport line. Alight at Delamere and Knutsford stations respectively.

Suburban and beyond

  • Huddersfield — A solid Victorian gem! Around 30 minutes away by TransPennine Express. This fine town is in West Yorkshire.
  • Todmorden - A lovely Victorian town about 30 minutes away by train. A bustling market, fine restaurants and striking natural beauty are all included within this town of 14,000
  • Hebden Bridge - Set in the picturesque Calder Valley, this former milltown is around 35 minutes away by train.
  • Wigan — In the western part of Greater Manchester, it is the 2nd largest borough in the city region in terms of size and population. Home to the 1970s Northern Soul scene, famous for its premier league football league team Wigan Athletic & Super League Champion Rugby team Wigan Warriors as well as pies.
  • Rochdale — Also within Greater Manchester and home town of Gracie Fields, boasting a Victorian Gothic town hall to rival Manchester's. The town is around a 20-25 minutes train ride from Victoria or 50 minutes by bus from Shudehill Interchange, with First's 17 being the most frequent. The Cooperative Movement started here and there is a dedicated museum. The Metrolink tram service now runs to Rochdale.
  • Stockport is in the south of the city region and boasts the Hat Museum and the 1930s Plaza Cinema and Theatre with an authentic old style tea room. Trains from Piccadilly take around 13 minutes and there are also excellent bus links. From the train station there is a free bus link to the centre. You can also visit the underground World War II bomb shelters. Stockport is served by Stagecoach's 192 from Piccadilly Gardens and this is the most frequent bus service in the conurbation.
  • Bolton - The most northern neighborhood of Greater Manchester, famous for Bolton Wanderers FC, Bolton Market and the home of comic Peter Kay. Bolton is around 25 minutes by train or 1 hour by bus on services 8, 36 & 37 from the downtown. It is also home to the University of Bolton, Greater Manchester's newest and smallest university, as well as the rolling hills and greenery of the West Pennine Moors.
  • Bury, Oldham, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Altrincham are all satellite towns, within Greater Manchester, each with their distinct feeling and market-town atmosphere. They are all under 25 minutes way from the downtown by train or Metrolink tram or a little more by bus.

Copyright 2015 - 2024. All Rights reserved by eHalal Group Co., Ltd.
To Advertise or sponsor this Travel Guide, please visit our Media Kit and Advertising Rates.

Retrieved from "https://ehalal.io/wikis/index.php?title=Salford&oldid=9775466"