DOCSLIB.ORG

Sheffield: a Civilised Place

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sheffield: a Civilised Place Sheffield: A Civilised Place Loop 1 (2 miles / 1-1½ hours) Go through the Interchange to Pond Hill Continue up Commercial Street. and turn sharp right. Sheffield’s first tram network began in Opened in 2002, The Winter Garden is 18 1 Amongst the modern buildings sits 1872, expanding over the following 40 heated, as are many city centre buildings, by 12 the Old Queen’s Head - a 15th years, finally to close in 1960. Work began the Sheffield District Heating scheme, which creates century timber framed hall. It is the oldest on the Supertram in 1991 with the last part energy from waste. The under-floor heating system domestic building in the city, and was carefully of the three-line network opening in 1995. provides a heated environment for around 2500 restored in 1992-3. semi-tropical plants. The building’s structure has an inverted catenary form to the arches. 13The River Sheaf was culverted in Follow the tram tracks up High Street towards the Cathedral. the 1860s as the city expanded into Leave the Winter Garden and cross Tudor Square. the river valley, with improvements to the markets and development of the railway. The Lyceum Theatre, originally built 2 The Foster’s Buildings at the in 1893, was refurbished in 1991. The At the end of Pond Hill, turn left on 19junction of High Street and new extension to the right of the building Sheaf Street. Fargate were, in 1894, the first in provides better bar and circulation areas than Sheffield to operate a lift. The top of the retained rotunda to the left. 14Ponds Forge International the lift shaft projects above the left Sports Centre provides Olympic hand end of the building. standard swimming facilities. The 3The Crucible Theatre of 1971 was designed for theatre-in-the- main roof consists of exposed tubular The Cutlers’ Hall, opposite the round, and is constructed mainly of steel trusses forming a shallow arch, 20 Cathedral, has been on this site reinforced concrete and concrete block. best seen from point 15. since 1638. The present building dates The building’s £15 million refurbishment Go up the ramp, bearing right, and from 1832, with extensions added was completed in 2009, and included follow it all the way to the seating in 1867 and 1888. The Company of reinforced building foundations, area at the top. Cutlers in Hallamshire promote and a new roof, and the installation support manufacturing industry in South of energy efficient “twinkle” lights. As you walk up the ramp you will 15pass the footbridge into Ponds Yorkshire as well as Sheffield cutlers and silversmiths. Walk between the Crucible and Lyceum theatres and turn right on Forge on your left. Tensioned cabling is to Arundel Gate. used to stiffen the slender structure. Continue up Church Street and turn left into Leopold Street. 4The Millennium Gallery is integrated with the Winter Garden, and won a national 21Originally built as a award for the extensive use of school and then used high-quality reinforced concrete. as the Education Offices, the listed buildings on the right have been cleverly refurbished Continue along Arundel Gate to while retaining the façades, Charles Street. creating Leopold Square as a multi-use space. 5St Paul's Tower, the tallest building in Sheffield, is 32 storeys and 101m high. In-situ reinforced Continue along Leopold Street towards the Town Hall and concrete was used for the frame of the turn right into Barker’s Pool. building providing a robust core, to which modular cladding was added. 22The Barker’s Pool, after which the area is named, was a large cistern holding rain and spring water for use by the The Charles Street Multi-storey people of the 16th century city. 6Car Park “The Cheese-grater” made extensive use of precast concrete to allow rapid high-quality construction. Cross Arundel Gate to get a better view of points 5 and 6, double back along the road, turning right down the pedestrianised Howard Street. The water supply of the pool had been enhanced in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. However, it was demolished in or around 1796 as supplies improved. 7This area of the city was planned by the Duke of Norfolk’s agent in the late 18th century, providing workspaces in the burgeoning steel and cutlery trades. From the bottom of Howard 23The City Hall, refurbished 8Street look slightly to the left in 2003, was completed on the hill to the listed Park Hill in 1935. The building employed Flats. Completed in 1961, these some of the longest span buildings provided “streets in the reinforced concrete beams in sky” for the people of Sheffield. As Europe to support the roof. part of a major facelift for the flats, the structure has been retained. At the bottom of Howard Street, go straight across to Sheaf Square. Follow the stainless steel water sculpture to the Station. 16Commercial Street Bridge The Palazzo style building of spans one of the busiest 241867, to the west of the City Hall, traffic roundabouts in Sheffield and 9Sheffield Station. The Midland is the former offices of the Sheffield Railway was constructed in carries two tracks of the Supertram Waterworks Company and represents a Sheffield in 1868-70 by Benton & and a pedestrian walkway. The continuation of this area as the focus of Woodiwiss to designs by John Crossley bridge consists of a tied arch span water supply for the city. of Derby. Much of the station front you of 74m and two simple side spans see today is the 1905 extension with of 12.5m and 18m. further alterations in 1991 and 2003. Turn left at the top of the ramp and cross the tram tracks. For Go back down Barker’s Pool towards the Town Hall, cross the full walk, follow the signs to Victoria Quays and continue Pinstone Street and turn right. on Loop 2 (overleaf). To follow Loop 1 only, turn left and cross Commercial Street Bridge to point 17. Note the frieze of industrial figures on the front of the Town Hall and the 10The footbridge over the station was renewed in 2003, improving standard measures built into the side of Cheney Row (between the Town the quality of travel for passengers by Hall and the Peace Gardens). providing access to all platforms and to 17The former offices of The Sheffield the Supertram on Granville Street. United Gas Light Company of 1874 are Go through or round the Peace Gardens and cross the pedestrian described as one of the finest 19th century section of Norfolk Street to Millennium Square. buildings in the city. The first gas works nearby Cross Sheaf Street near the bottom of the steel sculpture and were later replaced as demand grew with 25Millennium Square, which is in fact walk along the covered path into Sheffield Interchange. works on Effingham Street and at Neepsend, triangular, was created as part of Wincobank and Orgreave. the Heart of the City project, redeveloping the city centre. The Sheffield stainless steel spheres, which are illuminated at night, 11Sheffield Interchange is the main bus station in the city. Serving Sheffield Electric Light and Power Company built equally grand offices enhance this public space. mainly longer distance bus routes and opposite in 1896 which have since been demolished. Behind them on coaches, it is linked to mini interchanges Sheaf Street was their first power station on the site of Ponds Forge. around the heart of the city by a free New generators were built at Neepsend and Blackburn Meadows Return to point 1 by going down Norfolk Street, then right on shuttle bus. - the famous Tinsley Towers. Later the national grid replaced all Surrey Street (or go through the Winter Garden). local generators. City Centre Circular Walk .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sheffield Town Walk
    6 8 7 1 1 P D this document please recycle it recycle please document this on 55% recycled paper recycled 55% on When you have finished with finished have you When This document is printed is document This 55% k u . v o g . d l e i f f e h s . w w w s e c i v r e S t n e m p o l e v e D g n i k l a w / k u . v o g . d l e i f f e h s . w w w l i c n u o C y t i C d l e i f f e h S m u r o F g n i k l a W d l e i f f e h S ) 5 1 ( e r a u q S e s i d a r a P 4 0 4 4 3 7 2 4 1 1 0 t c a t n o c e s a e l p y b d e c u d o r P . n a g e b , s t a m r o f e v i t a n r e t l a n i d e i l p p u s ) 6 1 ( e u g o g a n y S k l a w e h t e r e h w e d a r a P e b n a c t n e m u c o d s i h T t s a E o t n o k c a b t f e l t s a p e h t f o s e o h c E K L A W s s o r C • n r u t – t h g i r n r u t – e n a L o p m a C .
    [Show full text]
  • On the Diversity of Urban Waterscape J
    Proceedings of the Acoustics 2012 Nantes Conference 23-27 April 2012, Nantes, France On the diversity of urban waterscape J. Kang University of Sheffield, School of Architecture, S10 2TN Sheffield, UK j.kang@sheffield.ac.uk 3533 23-27 April 2012, Nantes, France Proceedings of the Acoustics 2012 Nantes Conference In the last several hundred years the development of Sheffield has been shaped by waterways. In the recent city centre regeneration, starting in the 1990s, great efforts have been made to ensure that the reconnection with the rivers continues to be fostered and their role in the history of the city celebrated. Waterscapes and squares have been embedded into the city for its vibrancy with the respect of the history of Sheffield. This paper examines the soundscape with waterscape along the Gold Route formed in the city centre regeneration project. The changes of waterscape sound levels with frequency and time at different locations of the Gold Route are analysed. Comparisons have also been made between different water features along the Gold Route in terms of psychoacoustic parameters including loudness, roughness, sharpness, and fluctuation strength. A series of field questionnaire surveys in selected locations along the Gold Route have shown that water sounds are the most preferred sounds in the soundscape. 1 Introduction The city’s first settlement developed at the confluence of the Rivers Don and Sheaf, around the 12th century. With the role as a market town at this time, Sheffield had continued to be shaped by waterways. Sheffield’s access to abundant natural resources made it an ideal centre for iron and steel industry, and the rivers contributed considerably to the production and industry of the city development.
    [Show full text]
  • MS452 Title: Archives of Cultural Tradition Miscellaneous
    University of Sheffield Library. Special Collections and Archives Ref: MS452 Title: Archives of Cultural Tradition Miscellaneous Manuscripts Scope: An extremely wide and varied collection of material relating to mainly British cultural tradition. The collection is loosely focused on folklore, dialect and domesticity. It is made up of printed ephemera, hand written accounts and reproduced and original documents across a wide time frame. Dates: 1771-1999 Level: Collection Extent: 64 boxes Name of creator: Archives of Cultural Tradition Administrative / biographical history: This collection is made up of individual donations to the Archives of Cultural Tradition. Items mainly relate to British cultural tradition, although other countries are present. Folklore, dialect and domesticity are represented through printed ephemera, hand-written accounts and published documents. Much of the material covers local history and folk-traditions with newspaper cuttings and relevant articles as well as survey studies collected by the Archives of Cultural Tradition. Source: Donated between 1963 and 1999; transferred to University of Sheffield Library July 2008 System of arrangement: As received Subjects: Folklore, Cultural traditions Conditions of access: Available to all researchers, by appointment Restrictions: None Copyright: According to document Finding aids: Listed MS452 Archives of Cultural Traditions Miscellaneous Manuscripts 1.1. Sykes and Barron Ballad Roll, photocopy. Unknown donor, unknown date 1.2. Student Selected Study, Ian D Hunter, post graduate, ”The Centre for English Cultural Tradition and Language” Photocopy, 1986. Unknown donor, unknown date 1.3. Jean Massey collection - articles, photographs and books. Jean Massey donor A. Article re Marjory Fraser, “Songs of the Hebrides” From Scottish Field, November 1957. B.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 13 View That As Much of the Frontage of Cambridge Street Should Be Retained in Order to Maintain the Context Within Which Leah’S Yard Is Located
    Sheffield Conservation Advisory Group SHEFFIELD RETAIL QUARTER Observations on the outline planning application 1. SCAG considered the proposals for the Sheffield Retail Quarter at a special meeting on 29 September 2015. 2. The question that the Group has considered is whether the scheme would preserve and enhance the character and appearance of the City Centre Conservation Area, in which much of the scheme lies, and its impact on listed buildings in, and immediately adjacent to, the area, one of which is Grade I (Town Hall). 3. The Group considers that the proposals are an improvement on the previous schemes produced by Hammersons, although has reservations about aspects of the scheme as it currently appears. These are set out below. The Group is also conscious that the success of the scheme will depend in large measure on the detailed realisation of the individual blocks. But they take the view that it is essential that the overall form and massing of the development is subject to critical analysis at this stage, given that an outline permission will constrain the way in which the scheme can be integrated into the fabric of the city. 4. The Group’s major concern is about the views of the development from key locations within the city centre and the relationship of new buildings to their immediate surroundings. The scheme proposals make much play of the view along Fargate and the proposed New Fargate from Marks & Spencers store to the new anchor department store to the north of the present Charter Square. The Group expressed concern over the views from the Peace Gardens and the Town Hall steps and the way in which the proposed height of buildings would dominate the frontages in Pinstone Street, including Town Hall Chambers.
    [Show full text]
  • Mylnhurst Cross Country: Y1 Sir Scallywag: Yoga: KS2 Choir World
    Update Issue 3 November 2019 Value of the month: Ambition KS2 Choir World Record: Mylnhurst Cross Country: In conjunction with Twinkl Ecclesall Primary School were represented by 3 teams of 5 and about 340 other singers, runners from Y3 to Y6 at the Mylnhurst Invitational Cross our KS2 choir were involved Country. Everyone ran the tight, twisty, three lap course in setting a new Guinness very well, often pairing up and pacing each other to a better World Record for the largest position. Once the scores were added up it became apparent number of people singing in that the Y5 & Y6 teams had performed very well and Ec- a continuous relay. Each person had to sing just one word of clesall were announced a song, making sure it was audible and in time (as well as WINNERS of the whole relatively tuneful). The record was set at the Crucible theatre competition. Well done eve- under the direction of Caroline Hallam (Sheffield Music Hub ryone - you certainly de- and EPS choir trainer) and was featured on BBC Radio Shef- served the sausage rolls and field and Look North. We were so excited and honoured to biscuits that followed the be the choir chosen to start the race. whole relay off and there were a few nervous minutes whilst the record was verified before an Indoor Athletics : announcement that we were Y1 Tigers took part in lots of different indeed, World Record Holders. indoor athletics events at Ponds Forge last week. They had a great time competing against each other and Yoga: themselves and displayed really good sporting behaviours.
    [Show full text]
  • Julius Caesar, Performed by Sheffield Theatres at the Crucible Theatre
    Julius Caesar, performed by Sheffield Theatres at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, UK, 24th May 2017 HEATON, Caroline <http://orcid.org/0000-0001-8373-9916> Available from Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/17207/ This document is the author deposited version. You are advised to consult the publisher's version if you wish to cite from it. Published version HEATON, Caroline (2017). Julius Caesar, performed by Sheffield Theatres at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, UK, 24th May 2017. Early modern literary studies, 19 (2). Copyright and re-use policy See http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive http://shura.shu.ac.uk Julius Caesar, performed by Sheffield Theatres at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, UK, 24th May 2017 Caroline Heaton Sheffield Hallam University [email protected] Directed by Robert Hastie. Design by Ben Stones. Lighting by Johanna Town. Music composed by Richard Taylor. Sound by Emma Laxton. Fight Direction by Renny Krupinski. With Jonathan Hyde (Julius Caesar), Samuel West (Brutus), Zoe Waites (Cassius), Elliot Cowan (Mark Antony), Chipo Chung (Portia, Octavius), Robert Goodale (Lepidus), Lisa Caruccio Came (Calpurnia), Pandora Colin (Casca), Alison Halstead (Metellus), Mark Holgate (Cinna), Arthur Hughes (Lucius), Abigail Thaw (Trebonius), Royce Pierreson (Ligarius, Dardanius), Lily Nichol (Soothsayer), Robinah Kironde (Popilius, Clitus, Octavius’s Servant), Paul Tinto (Artemidorus, Pindarus, Cobbler), members of Sheffield People’s Theatre (ensemble). From Ivo van Hove’s Roman Tragedies Trilogy at London’s Barbican, to the Royal Shakespeare Company’s Rome season in Stratford-upon-Avon, it seems this is a time when it may be difficult for Shakespeareans to avoid a performance of Julius Caesar, even if they wanted to.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Term Prospectus 2021-2026
    SECOND TERM PROSPECTUS 2021-2026 OUR CITY CENTRE VISION A vibrant city centre with a modern business, cultural, retail and leisure offer. A city centre that attracts and retains a diverse range of skilled people. Creating a destination of choice – as strong and inviting in the evening as it is in the daytime. A safe, well-connected city centre that people of all ages, abilities and cultures can enjoy. Contents New beginnings 6 An outside perspective 12 The BID in profile 14 Our first term 20 What next 30 Accountability 42 WORKING TOGETHER 3 “John Lewis has a long history of supporting the community in which we trade. Sheffield BID has helped to bring retailers together and attract visitors to the city from near and far. Together we are tackling all manner of environmental challenges with operational support from the BID. I believe the renewal of the BID is essential to the future wellbeing of the city centre, allowing the private sector to continue to play its part in ensuring the best possible environment in which to do business.” Patrick Duffy, Head of Branch, John Lewis & Partners 4 “Sheffield BID has supported my business during a difficult time where the stop/start nature of COVID-19 restrictions have been challenging and costly. The BID Clean Team has provided both a reactive and proactive level of service to clean waste that has been left by homeless and, through the BID Management Team, there has been a coordinated response to ASB which has helped deter unwanted activity in and around my business.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 SHEFFIELD CITY TRUST Management Report Relating To
    SHEFFIELD CITY TRUST Management Report relating to, and deemed to be part of, the annual financial report of Sheffield City Trust (the “charity”) for the year ended 31 March 2017 REPORT The trustees, who act as directors for the purpose of company law, present their management report for the period ended 31 March 2017. Purpose of the charity The objects of the charity are as detailed in the charity’s governing document, its Memorandum of Association. 1 An object of the charity is to promote the benefit of the inhabitants of South Yorkshire and surrounding counties by the provision of facilities for recreation and leisure time occupation in the interest of social welfare. The charity has continued in its policies of providing recreational and other leisure facilities of a high standard and as economically as possible. The charity seeks to encourage high levels of use by the community with policies that encourage wide public access. There has been no material change in these policies over the relevant period. 2 A further object of the charity is to promote and preserve good physical and mental health. The objective is pursued by encouraging high levels of use of recreational and leisure facilities by the community. In addition, the charity has a policy of carrying out ad hoc initiatives and giving financial support to appropriate projects which has been continued during the period. 3 Further objects of the charity include the encouragement of the arts and the acquisition, preservation, restoration and maintenance of buildings of historic
    [Show full text]
  • Staff 'Face Misery' As Sheffield City Trust Plan to Axe Hundreds More Jobs
    Staff 'face misery’ as Sheffield City Trust plan to axe hundreds more jobs 01 Sep 2020 Union says lowest-paid staff shoulder the biggest burden of ‘unfair’ proposals after 79 redundancies at Sheffield Arena and Sheffield City Hall GMB union says a further 200 jobs are at risk at Sheffield City Trust under unfair proposals which have already seen 79 redundancy formal notices issued in the city. Redundancy notices have already been issued across the Trust - including 38 at Sheffield Arena and 41 at Sheffield City Hall. Further plans see more than 200 jobs at risk at sports and leisure venues including Ponds Forge, Ice Sheffield and leisure centres across the city. GMB said it was unfair that the lowest-paid staff were being targeted for redundancy. Only one senior Head of Service post has been subject to “at risk” status. Those staff put on notice could be put at a disadvantage for any potential redeployment across the business after the option to consult with unions across all affected workplaces was not taken up by the Trust, the union warned, adding to calls to extend the consultation period. Sheffield City Trust had informed GMB that they do not have any money in reserves, despite Sheffield City Council making a £15m subsidy available to the Trust just last month. GMB will now campaign along with Sheffield Trades Council and community groups to protect jobs and ensure that the venues open safely for the public to use. Lee Parkinson, GMB Organiser said: “The business model used by Sheffield City Trust has failed our members and the residents of Sheffield.
    [Show full text]
  • Fountain Precinct
    THE CENTRE OF AttENTION Fountain Precinct High Quality Offices in the Heart of Sheffield City Centre Fountain Precinct is regarded as one of Sheffield’s most View from 8th floor Balm Green Elevation. prestigious office buildings and is prominently located in the heart of the City Centre close to both the City Hall and the core retail area. Fountain Precinct is an 8 storey office building totalling approximately The building enjoys panoramic views across the city and is well positioned to 112,000 sq ft with spacious reception areas both on Balm Green and take advantage of the prime retail core and nearby bars and restaurants. Leopold Street entrances. The floorplates provide bright open plan accommodation ideal for the demands of modern business. Suites can be provided ranging in size from approximately 1,700 sq ft upwards (see availability schedule insert). Zizzi Leopold Boutique The accommodation within Fountain 1. Air Conditioning Hotel Leopold Orchard Precinct provides flexible open plan 2. Lift Access Square Square office space and includes the following 3. Good Natural Lighting Strada Shopping specifications: 4. Male & Female WC’s Centre (on every level) 5. 24 Hour Security ORCHARD LANE 6. Secure Basement Parking LEOPOLD ST (available by way of separate licence) E R BALM GREEN EET RGAT FA The Peace Gardens City Hall FOUNTAIN PRECINCT S POOL BARKER Town Hall Balm Green Wing Orchard Lane Wing Peace Gardens Leopold Street Wing Leopold Square TRAVEL TIMEs DRIVE TRAIN Sheffield is the UK’s fourth largest city with a The prime location of the accommodation allows easy M1 Junction 34 18 mins - population in excess of 530,000 people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westbournian Yearbook
    The Westbournian Yearbook 2015–2016 Staff List Westbourne School 2015/16 Educating girls and boys for life GOVERNORS SENIOR SCHOOL Mr S Hinchliffe Chairman and local resident Art & Design Mr M Farn BA (Hons) PGCE Mr A Eaton Current parent and former pupil CDT Mr C Bell BA (Hons) PGCE Mr J Kenworthy Parent of current pupils Drama/Religion Mrs N Rigby BA (Hons) PGCE Mrs G Radley Parent of current pupils English Mrs L Wells BA (Hons) PGCE Mr T Strike Parent of current pupil English Miss C Smith BA (Hons) PGCE Mr I Wileman Former head teacher English/Media Mrs D Loane BA (Hons) PGCE Mr D Merifield Parent of current pupil Food Technology Mrs D Loasby BA (Hons) PGCE Ms C Lawton Partner at Jolliffe Cork French Mme V Hinchliffe Maîtrise (Rennes) Mrs S Kay Former parent French Mrs A Palmer BA (Hons) PGCE Mr S Goodhart Former head teacher Geography Mr I Davey BA (Hons) PGCE Geography/Games/ HEADMASTER Mr S Glover BSc (Hons) History Mr J B Hicks BEd (Hons) MEd History Mrs J Briddock BA (Hons) PGCE SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM ICT Mr P T Hinchliffe Learning Support Mrs N Day BA (Hons) PGCE, CPT3A, BPS Deputy Head of Senior School Mr P Birbeck MA (Cantab) PGCE Mr B Adebola BSc (Hons) PGCE Mrs L Cannell BA in Primary Education, Mathematics Mr P Birbeck MA (Cantab) PGCE Head of Junior School NPQH Mathematics Mr G Beckett Cert Ed Exams Officer/Staff Training Mrs J Briddock BA (Hons) PGCE Mathematics Mr P Bunton BA (Hons) PGCE Bursar/Registrar Mr C A Heald BA (Hons) Mathematics Mr C Allison MA BA Marketing Manager Mrs A Bywater PGCE Music Mrs M Pritchett BA
    [Show full text]
  • Sheffield Hallam University City Campus Key to the City Campus Our Location the Route to City Campus
    et re City Hall St Cutlers’ Hall d Sheffield N ol op Cathedral Grosvenor Le Hotel St Marie’s RC Cathedral Fargate Town Hig h St Pinstone Street reet The Moor Peace Gardens Hall Town Hall Castle Square Norfolk Street Crucible Theatre P Central Lyceum Library Theatre P Furnival NCP Square Charles Street Arundel Gate (A621) Eyre Street P Surrey Street Post Office Stoddart 7 Building Novotel P NCP 3 Aru Odeon ndel Ga te Cinema 4 8 14 Charles Street Hallam 5 Square Furnival Street Main 13 Arundel Street Entrance 11 and Sheffield Reception Science Park 9 12 Pond Street (buses only) Pond Hill 19 Centre for 10 Brown StreetPopular Music 6 Howard Street Lane 15 Surrey Howard Hotel 18 Paternost 17 1 Showroom er Row Cinema Pond Street Harmer Lane 16 Sheaf Sheffield Square Leadmill Road Transport 2 Interchange Sheaf Street (A61) P Sheffield Station SHEFFIELD HALLAM UNIVERSITY CITY CAMPUS KEY TO THE CITY CAMPUS OUR LOCATION THE ROUTE TO CITY CAMPUS Adsetts Centre 14 Sheffield Hallam University is based in the heart of the From junction 33 of the M1, follow signs for A630 Atrium, Cutting Edge and Heartspace Café 11 country in Britain’s fifth largest city. Major road and rail Sheffield City Centre. Continue on the A630 until the dual networks link Sheffield directly with the rest of the country carriageway ends at a large roundabout with traffic signals Stoddart Building 7 and the city itself is served by excellent bus and supertram (Park Square). 1 Take the fourth exit from the roundabout Concourse 15 services.
    [Show full text]