Activities to complement a Bouncy Castle Hire In Wythenshawe
Wythenshawe
At WWW.Bestcastleintown.co.uk we like to share are local area's history and great services so we have put together a overview of certain facilities and historical facts for your enjoyment .
We are committed to that family experience with all our bouncy castles children's parties rodeo bull services and surf machine we also offer dj's clowns and can provide the complete package. At www.Bestcastleintown.co.uk we like to share are local area's history and great services so we have put together a overview of certain facilities and historical facts for your enjoyment .
Don't hesitate to drop us a line on 07956 885 003 or to visit our contact page if you need further information.
Willow Park
Wythenshawe Community Housing Group was formed on 1st April 2013 following a new group structure of Willow Park Housing Trust and Parkway Green Housing Trust. these trusts have organised events using best castle in town bouncy castle hire for the community
This group structure has created a combined stock of almost 14,000 properties, providing homes to more than 20,000 people across Wythenshawe, Manchester and a projected annual turnover of £61 million per year.
The new organisation has built on the existing strengths of both companies and will enable the preservation of high-quality community services and continued investment in the local area. With key events and festivals as part of their remit to supply and integrate into the community
Wythenshawe district comprises of nine areas, Woodhouse Park, Northern Moor, Northenden, Sharston, Baguley, Moss Nook, Benchill, Peel Hall, and Newall Green. The boundaries of these areas have changed throughout the district's history,
Where does the name Wythenshawe come from
Wythenshawe seems to come from the Old English = "withy tree" and sceaga = "wood" (compare dialectal word shaw). The three ancient townships of Northenden, Baguley, and Northern Etchell,s formally became the present-day Wythenshawe when they were merged with Manchester in 1931. Until then, the name had referred only to Wythenshawe Hall and its grounds.
The Tatton family owned Wythenshawe Hall and the land that is now Wythenshawe. Manchester City Council, was in desperate need of land to house the city's rapidly increasing population, pressured Mr Tatton to part with the land in 1926. What was once farmland was transformed into one of the largest housing estates in Europe. Due to spending cuts, the hall was temporarily closed to the public in 2010. One proposition was that Manchester City Council could sell the building to the National Trust. A Friends Group was formed to support monthly open days and events at the hall. In March 2016 the roof of the hall and an upper floor were severely damaged by a fire, in an arson attack, also the clock tower was damaged.as part of a continued development best castle in town does find itself involved with some of these events.
Manchester Corporation Tramways
Successor Manchester Metro link (in 1992)
Dates of operation 1901-1949 Length 292 miles (470 km) (peak) Track gauge 4 ft 8 1?2 in
163 miles (262 km) (route mile length)
Headquarters Manchester
Between 1901 and 1949 Manchester Corporation Tramways was the municipal operator of electric tram services in Manchester, England (known as Manchester Corporation Transport Department from 1929 onwards) At its peak in 1928 the organisation carried 328 million passengers, on 953 trams, via 46 routes, along 292 miles (470 km) of track.
It was the United Kingdom's second largest tram network after the services of 16 operators across the capital were combined in 1933 by the London Passenger Transport Board
Museums
A short line in Heaton Park has been restored to occasional service, and currently, has an operating fleet of 3 electric trams and one horse tram. One of these, tramcar, No 765, was used as a chicken coop for many years before being restored in the 1960s by a group of enthusiasts working under the guidance of retired tramways employees at MCTD's Birchfields depot. Once work had been completed it was stored at the museum at Crich in Derbyshire, before permanently moving to Heaton Park in 1979. A permanant bouncy castle area was also put into the park to fulfil the need of family visits to the park
Manchester Museum
https://www.museum.manchester.ac.uk/collection/
Features a collection and galleries and of animal life, plants, rocks and minerals, and prehistoric life, an aquarium and a vivarium. Includes details of exhibits,
https://www.realfoodwythenshawe.com/
The Real Food Wythenshawe Volunteer and Ambassador programme help the project team to deliver the aim of supporting residents of Wythenshawe to pursue healthy lower carbon lifestyles through the food they grow, cook and eat.
Woodhouse Park Allotment Society Maisemore Road Woodhouse Park Wythenshawe, M221rz. An allotment society for growing your own food. The site has running water, toilets and a shop. Also a bouncy castle appears from time to time to support the site
An annual show and prize giving happen every year supported by www.bestcastleintown.co.uk and other groups contact Mike Mawdsley secretary for more information 07760907387
Wythenshawe Hall. Why not ask the local council to Hire one of our inflatables at the park for your event!
Ringway airport /Manchester airport
Manchester Airport is celebrating its 80th birthday this year.
Manchester Airport (earlier called Ringway Airport) started construction on 28 November 1935 and opened partly in June 1937 and completely on 25 June 1938, in Ringway parish
During the Second World War, it was RAF Ringway and was important in military aircraft production and training parachutists. After the Second World War, the base reverted to a civilian airport and gradually expanded to its present size. Manchester Airport was consistently the busiest airport after London Heathrow for a number of decades following the war.
In 1972, the M56 motorway opened to the airport. By 1993, the airport railway station opened. From 1997 to 2001 its second runway was built, causing large-scale protests in the area
Wythenshawe has recently opened its further education ,The largest further education college in the UK and the number one provider of 16-19 and adult education in Greater Manchester. The Manchester College has a great range of studies for all ages.
We have recently signed a sponsorship deal with Wythenshawe Waste Warriors to aid and help them pioneer the school mapping project, we are aiming to facilitate the project with our time and energy.
Wythenshawe is a district located in the southern part of the city of Manchester, in North West England. It is approximately 8 miles (13 kilometers) south of Manchester city center and is part of the Metropolitan Borough of Manchester. Wythenshawe is the largest district in Manchester, covering an area of approximately 11 square miles (28 square kilometers), and has a population of over 100,000 people.
AREAS WE COVER
Metropolitan countyMetropolitan boroughDistricts and boroughsGreater ManchesterManchesterChorlton-cum-Hardy, Didsbury, Healdgreen, Withington and Wythenshawe, Benchil , Woodhouse park , Newalgreen StockportBredbury, Romiley, Cheadle, Gatley, Hazel Grove, Bramhall and Marple, prestbury TraffordAltrincham, Sale, Stretford, Bowdon, Hale, and Urmston
