Manchester bars and restaurants reopening this week

huge regeneration as part of the NOMA, Northern Gateway and New Cross masterplans.

https://www.zoopla.co.uk/for-sale/commercial/details.Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to your inbox with the free MEN newsletterYou can sign up very simply by following the instructions hereOcean Blue Café is up for sale.

Lunya, Grill on New York Street, Bella Italia and Cafe Rouge.

the website for the latest updates.

here"Despite being a successful operator, the immediate loss of revenue during lockdown meant that we have had to make some incredibly difficult decisions to protect the business for the long-term."It is with deep sadness that this process will result in the permanent closure of a number of sites and that we must say goodbye to greatly valued employees across our brands."The locations of the restaurants set to be closed have not yet been announced.Ask Italian has one restaurant in Manchester and

Mama Z, have also reported receiving similar messages in recent weeks. Simon says it's the timing of the request that is particularly galling, with restaurants operating at reduced capacities and revenue after making next to nothing during months of lockdown.He says: "Using influencers isn't the problem in my opinion, I've used them in the past.

vocal on the issue. He described those who fail to turn up to bookings as 'disgraceful, shortsighted and downright unhelpful'.

One-way routes will also be in place around the museum to ensure social distancing, as part of new safety measures that will be demonstrated in a video emailed to visitors before their trip.The first areas to reopen will be the galleries in its New Warehouse building, together with half an acre of outdoor space in the atmospheric, cobbled Upper Yard.Visitors will be able to explore Manchester’s industrial heritage in the Revolution Manchester gallery, and learn more about its role in the cotton

Hatch, Oxford Road, Manchester, M1 7ED |  olbrewerybar.com Boasting one of the largest outdoor spaces in Spinningfields, The Oast House is a magnet for sun-seekers in summer.After a major revamp and remodel last year, the sprawling courtyard now features two new outdoor bars with their own toilets and a wooden canopy with heaters and a fire pit. You'll now need to book a table as part of their new safety measures.

just fill out the form here.Your free listing will be displayed in an interactive widget in all our What’s On content, putting it in front of millions of readers a day, who’ll be able to search for places open near them by entering their postcode.We also pledge to keep a spotlight on the struggles of theatres, nightclubs, music venues and other establishments not able to safely resume their normal activities yet, and campaign for the support they still need.The impact will be felt harder now

straight to your inboxFootball is a curious thing at times.Manchester City are still on course to have a better season than Manchester United ’s famed Treble winners, and yet there is a view that they have had a disappointing campaign. Yesterday’s defeat at Southampton was a stark reminder of the old adage that you are only as good as your last game.

were jailed for a string of burglaries back in June.

Love Island villa to Casa Amor, where they were introduced to a new line-up of potential dates. Last month Scottish singer Paige and footballer Finley from Milton Keynes moved into a three-bedroom apartment which boast city views with floor-to-ceiling windows."Sooo it’s official ..

hereThe establishments will now have to complete a safety plan and face a licencing review before they can reopen. Venues across England were allowed to open on Saturday, subject to a range of new restrictions, including limits on customer numbers, table service and controlled access to toilets.

Bars and restaurants across Manchester have reopened for the first time since March today.Nights out now look very different to pre-lockdown, with reduced capacities, new perspex screens, thermal imaging technology on the door and staff wearing face visors at many establishments.Nowhere are the differences more obvious than in the Northern Quarter, which has undergone dramatic infrastructure changes in time for the reopening of hospitality.Large parts of this lively corner of the city are now

Manchester town hall’s reopening has been delayed until 2024 due to mounting costs caused largely by the coronavirus pandemic.Problems arising from nesting peregrine falcons in the building’s clock tower, and the discovery of asbestos and hazardous tar, have pushed construction cost up to £214m.Works to pedestrianise Albert Square and transform it into ‘one of the finest civic spaces in Europe’ will also be pushed back.The total cost of the Our Town Hall project to restore the Grade I listed

loss of four Bella Italia and Cafe Rouge sites in Manchester. And it's feared it may only be the tip of the iceberg as the furlough scheme winds down and financial aid from the Government dwindles."The amount of businesses that may never reopen is quite scary," said David."We have a CIBIL [Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan] loan so that's a lot of debt we're going to have."For most hospitality businesses it's going to be harder coming out of it than it was going in.

Restrictions on the hospitality sector will be lifted after midnight on July 4, but the government has pushed the reopening times back to prevent midnight parties being held.