quiet streets on December 2 when restrictions eased. By the weekend, though, it was a different story, with photos circulating online showing huge crowds on Market Street, in the Arndale, and at the Trafford Centre.
20.11.2020 - 23:09 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
hereBut the news has devastated those who own businesses and work in the centre, and left shoppers extremely disappointed by the loss of the Baillie Street centre.We visited Rochdale town centre to ask shoppers how they felt about the Wheatsheaf closing.Christina regularly visited the centre to meet friends at the cafe, and says it is 'awful' that people will now lose the social connections it offered.Christina, who asked us not to use her last name, said: "The little cafe in there is a lovely
.quiet streets on December 2 when restrictions eased. By the weekend, though, it was a different story, with photos circulating online showing huge crowds on Market Street, in the Arndale, and at the Trafford Centre.
Glasgow shopping centre. Tanya Black passed away aged just 25 on Carleston Street, in the Springburn area of the city, on Friday.Emergency crews raced to the scene around 9.20am after being called to reports of concern for a person.
remaining open for a 24 hours, it didn't stop enthusiastic bargain hunters flocking to the store to shop for the first time since the national lockdown started. Dubbed 'wild Wednesday', retailers were expecting swathes of shoppers to head to the high street as they welcomed customers back after a month of closure. And while many stores reported less footfall than expected, Primark saw hundreds descend on the Trafford Centre branch in the early hours of Thursday morning.
direct to your inboxJeremy Irons was spotted at Rochdale town hall as he transformed into former Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain for a new Netflix film. The award-winning film star was spotted in character as Chamberlain as he filmed at the historic building.
Sponsored content. Us Weekly receives compensation for this article as well as for purchases made when you click on a link and buy something below.Happy December, shoppers! Can you believe we’re officially in the home stretch of 2020? While we have no idea where the time went, we’re seriously ready to start a new chapter in 2021.This year has been full of surprises, and we encourage you to spend its remaining days indulging in self-care and relaxation.
all non-essential shops will be allowed to reopen.
Get the stories that interest you straight to your inbox every day with our personalised newsletterCouncil bosses are to spend government cash covering up empty shop windows in towns and giving business owners £3,000 grants to tidy up their premises.Plants sprouting from buildings will also be weeded out.
With lockdown set to lift for shoppers in England on Wednesday, the Trafford Centre is asking people to plan ahead if they want to visit.Many shoppers might prefer to visit the centre during quieter periods, which are generally earlier in the day and later in the evening. Quieter shopping times will be posted weekly via The Trafford Centre’s social channels.The centre is open 10am - 10pm on weekdays and some larger stores - including Selfridges, Debenhams, John Lewis, Boots, Primark and
“Covid just isn’t impacting us here like it is with students at other places, and because of that we are still getting the hands-on experience that we were promised.“In terms of getting a job, I feel like we will probably be in work as a result of this – and that wouldn’t be the case if we had enrolled at another university.”Those interested in applying to study at Hopwood Hall College and University Centre are welcomed to 'stay near and go far' and to drop into its Virtual Open Event for Higher
Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Crieff has secured a windfall of £365,000 which will be used to improve two of the town's eyesores.Members of Perth and Kinross Council’s strategic policy and resources committee met on Wednesday to discuss the re-allocation of some of the region’s portion of the Scottish Government Town Centre Fund (TCF).Initiated in 2018, an original stipulation of the TCF funding was that it should be spent by September
A woman racially abused a driver in a Trafford Centre car park then stuck her fingers up in a fit of rage, a court heard.Emma Fallon, from Merseyside, was caught on camera swearing at the victim and using a racist term after the car she was in was 'cut up' on the motorway.Fallon's son, who was six at the time, was present and had pleaded with his mum not to confront the victim on July 20 last year. "The complainant was making her way to the Trafford Centre at 1pm.
Oasis their name has closed down for good, it has been announced.The Oasis Leisure Centre in Swindon was the inspiration behind the band’s moniker, Liam Gallagher suggesting they use it instead of their previous name The Rain after seeing it listed on an Inspiral Carpets tour poster.Although Oasis themselves never performed at the space, Noel Gallagher visited it in 1991 when he was a roadie on the aforementioned Inspiral Carpets tour.The venue, which includes a swimming pool, slides and wave
Wheatsheaf shopping centre will close down for good.The second lockdown of the 2020 coronavirus pandemic is placing incredible strain on outlets like the Mill Gate shopping centre, which were all too obvious when walking through the mall this week.With only those stores deemed as 'essential' allowed to trade, there is a sea of shutters currently rolled down over more than 100 units in the shopping centre, which bills itself as Bury's "premiere shopping destination."However, many of the shoppers
Rochdale shopping centre will be closing for good. Bosses confirmed on Friday morning that the Wheatsheaf Shopping Centre will close to the public at the end of the second lockdown on December 2.
Rochdale is closing its doors for good due to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.
East Kilbride will be limiting access to essential stores only from Friday as Lanarkshire moves to a level four lockdown. First Minister Nicola Sturgeon confirmed the tighter restrictions across the region yesterday (Tuesday) in a briefing to the Scottish Parliament.The new restrictions will come into place from Friday and will be in place for three weeks, lifting on December 11.It follows access being restricted during the first lockdown in March.