Document.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Document.Pdf Introduction Welcome to 1 New York Street. Designed by award winning architects Denton Corker Marshall, the building has 107,000 sq ft of state of the art office space and holds a ‘BREEAM Excellent’ environmental rating. 1 New York Street now offers some of the highest quality offices available in the UK. Featuring full height glazing and some of the highest quality finishes available, 1 New York Street’s reception is modern and spacious. 107,000 sq ft of new Grade A office space Specification The specification at 1 New York Street has been chosen to maximise quality and efficiency, whilst minimising its impact on the environment. The result is some of the finest office space in the UK. • BREEAM rating of ‘excellent’ • Double glazed external facade including green roof • 2.7m finished floor to ceiling height • Chilled beam air conditioning system • Full raised access floors • Occupancy density 1:9 sq m • LG7 compliant lighting • 4 x 13 person passenger lifts • Basement car parking • 24/7 secure access • Bicycle racks and shower facilities Maximises specification & efficiency, minimises environmental impact View from the upper floor An unrivalled view within the heart of the prime core The view From its upper floors, 1 New York Street benefits from some of the most stunning views in Manchester. With an incredible outlook over the city’s skyline, the building is an impressive home for your organisation. Landmarks 1 Piccadilly Gardens 4 St. Peter’s Square 7 Barbirolli Square 10 Manchester Arndale 2 City Tower 5 Alberts Square 8 Bridgewater Hall 11 Northern Quarter 3 Town Hall & Central Library 6 Manchester Central 9 Hilton Hotel 12 Spinningfields 9 Manchester Central deansga 8 6 12 7 tE MOSLEY St 3 5 4 St peter’s Square G K KING St C I J H E B D pOrtLAND St prIME COrE F NEw yorK St 2 Mosley St A piccadilly Gardens MArKEt St 10 1 Market St tO pICCADILLY StAtION HIGH St OLDHAM St LEvEr St 11 Nearby Corporate Occupiers One New York Street Occupiers A Bank of New York • Marks & Clerk LLP Allianz Cornhill • Turley Associates Ltd Jones Lang LaSalle • DC Advisory Partners Ltd B HBOS • Mills & Reeve LLP C Cobbetts • George Davies LLP D RBS • CNA Insurance Co Ltd E Atkins • AECOM Ltd F AEGIS • ADT Fire and Security Plc Shepherd Robson • Intelect Recruitment Plc Field Fisher Waterhouse G Clyde & Co. H Gerald Eve I Willis Insurance J Gateley’s K Marsh Insurance In amongst the amenities & transport links of the financial core In the core of the city 1 New York Street is positioned in a prime location for Manchester’s transport links, with Piccadilly rail station just a short walk away and bus and Metrolink stations on the building’s doorstep. Being connected in the heart of the city makes 1 New York Street a convenient home for your business and clients. Location Grade A offices The building has all that city centre Manchester has to offer, with major retail outlets, high street banking, public transport, bars, cafes, coffee bars and in manchester’s restaurants all close by. 1 New York Street is a highly sought after business location. prime core M AR Y ET RE ST S T A RE 6 E T 6 5 Manchester N O Evening News Arena I T A R O P R M O I C R A B E L S T R E E T Victoria MILLOR STREET T W 2 A LK ER S A664 C ROFT A604 D DANTZIC STREE SWAN STREET Shudehill Urbis Interchange OLDHAM ROA Shudehill Cathedral The Printworks SHUDEHILL S Triangle CHAPEL ST WITHY W A VICTORIA ST BLACKFRIARS T E R Exchange Square GROVE Northern Quarter HIGH STREETT I r w e l l HOMAS STREET Selfridges & Co CORPORATION STREET STREET M&S ST. MARYS GATE Manchester Arndale Lowry Hotel OLDHAM STREET CHURCH STREET LEVER STREET Royal NEW BAILEY ST Salford St. Ann’s Exchange MARKET STREET Central Square DALE STREET Station A 6 ' 6 Debenhams 5 DEANSGATE CROSS STREET MARKET ST R i v e r PALL MALL SALFORD ST. ANN’S STREET Kendals Market STREET EY Street L N TA S PRIME St. Ann's IGH STREET NEWTON STREET Church H LEVER STREET The Pump House ANCOATS People's History KING STREET CORE PICCADILLY S T R Museum T E SPRING GRDNS E T KING STREET Manchester Piccadilly Civil Justice Gardens P I N Centre G JOHN DALTON ST E EW QUAY STREE DALE STREET O N S Portland T TIB LANE BROWN STREE Street PICCADILL SPR Bus Station Piccadilly I NG G NEW YORK STREET Gardens Portland Rochdale Canal Royal Bank of Scotland Hotel E BOOT RDN Spinningfields T S H J U AYTOUN STREET PRINCESS ST T T L Y A Ramada N FOUNTAIN STREET D Albert STREET Hotel EANSGATE CHARLOTTE STREET ST MOSLEY STREET Square UCIE STREE S D D T R E ALBERT SQUAR E Town T Malmaison Hall Hotel GEORGE FAULKNER ST MINSHULL STREE T NICHOLAS ST Britannia S E GEORGE STREET LONDON RD E T Hotel R LLOYD STREE A T S T T Granada I BACK CHORLTON STREET O TV Chinatown N A SILVER STREET P R E P T T A E R W E O AYTOUN STREET TR St. Peters A Central S PETER STREET C Square T H Library SACKVILLE STREE Central Coach Station St. PetersDICKINSON ST MOUNT STREET EET R T Square Pedestrian T Entrance S ROM Great Northern PORTLANDPrincess STREET BY ST Piccadilly Leisure & Hotel ST JAMES ST T Manchester Midland Shopping Hotel AULKNER Metropolitan F Museum of T S T University A6 Ibis H 14 Science and Industry GEORGE T 3 R CANAL STREE R O E W W T H I Manchester OW L Air and Space Central Cinema BLOOM STREET LI Museum V ER Premier PO Sackville O L FAIRF Inn Park IELD STREE T R O A R D E Castlefield T EE University of R Arena T SACKVILLE STREET S Barbirolli Manchester S Roman Square Fort LOWER MOSLEY STREE W O T S P Beetham Tower / E H Bridgewater Hilton Hotel C P R Hall I Castlefield N C Palace G R E E A T S Theatre S T B River Medlock R E I D E GE R WHITWORTH STREET Manchester WA ST TER Rochdale Canal Central T Palace Deansgate Locks E O E X Hotel WH I TWO R RTH F ST T University of REET W EST O S R Manchester Deansgate D T Rochdale Canal C Station U D N A O I I V B S R L T l O R B A ri na R A dgew r Ca E E ate T Oxford Road D E A T University of W E Manchester G D I R B BBC M O X E Y F A D D A O O L R W R WA N Y O D A River Medlock I C N U R C E K N B A ST M HE R C O O K Manchester R O Metropolitan A Manchester D University Metropolitan N I A University U N T NC S R A M T E R E E T E T O X F O M A N R Sugden Sports CU NI D Centre ET U A N E P TR S P E R R O EN B Manchester V W S R AY O R G O Metropolitan R O K University L O W Grosvenor A R D S Square University of T R Manchester E E D T S T M AR Y ET RE ST S T A RE 6 E T 6 5 Manchester N O Evening News Arena I T A R O P R M O I C R A B E L S T R E E T Victoria MILLOR STREET T W 2 A LK ER S A664 C ROFT A604 D DANTZIC STREE SWAN STREET Shudehill Urbis Interchange OLDHAM ROA Shudehill Cathedral The Printworks SHUDEHILL S Triangle CHAPEL ST WITHY W A VICTORIA ST BLACKFRIARS T E R Exchange Square GROVE Northern Quarter HIGH STREETT I r w e l l HOMAS STREET Selfridges & Co CORPORATION STREET STREET M&S ST. MARYS GATE Manchester Arndale Lowry Hotel OLDHAM STREET CHURCH STREET LEVER STREET Royal NEW BAILEY ST Salford St. Ann’s Exchange MARKET STREET Central Square DALE STREET Station A 6 ' 6 Debenhams 5 DEANSGATE CROSS STREET MARKET ST R i v e r PALL MALL SALFORD ST. ANN’S STREET Kendals Market STREET EY Street L N TA S PRIME St. Ann's IGH STREET NEWTON STREET Church H LEVER STREET The Pump House ANCOATS People's History KING STREET CORE PICCADILLY S T R Museum T E SPRING GRDNS E T KING STREET Manchester Piccadilly Civil Justice Gardens P I N Centre G JOHN DALTON ST E EW QUAY STREE DALE STREET O N S Portland T TIB LANE BROWN STREE Street PICCADILL SPR Bus Station Piccadilly I NG G NEW YORK STREET Gardens Portland Rochdale Canal Royal Bank of Scotland Hotel E BOOT RDN Spinningfields T S H J AYTOUN STREET U PRINCESS ST T T L Y A N Ramada FOUNTAIN STREET D Albert STREET Hotel EANSGATE CHARLOTTE STREET ST MOSLEY STREET Square UCIE STREE S D D T R E ALBERT SQUAR E Town T Malmaison Hall Hotel GEORGE FAULKNER ST MINSHULL STREE T NICHOLAS ST Britannia S E GEORGE STREET LONDON RD E T Hotel R LLOYD STREE A T S T T Granada I BACK CHORLTON STREET O TV Chinatown N A SILVER STREET P R E P T T A E R W E O AYTOUN STREET TR St.
Recommended publications
  • THE MANCHESTER WEEKENDER 14 Th/15 Th/16 Th/OCT
    THE MANCHESTER WEEKENDER 14 th/15 th/16 th/OCT Primitive Streak Happy Hour with SFX Dr. Dee and the Manchester All The Way Home Infinite Monkey Cage Time: Fri 9.30-7.30pm, Sat 9.30-3.30pm Time: 5.30-7pm Venue: Royal Exchange Underworld walking tour Time: Fri 7.15pm, Sat 2.30pm & 7.15pm Time: 7.30pm Venue: University Place, & Sun 11-5pm Venue: Royal Exchange Theatre, St Ann’s Square M2 7DH. Time: 6-7.30pm Venue: Tour begins at Venue: The Lowry, The Quays M50 University of Manchester M13 9PL. Theatre, St Ann’s Square, window display Cost: Free, drop in. Harvey Nichols, 21 New Cathedral Street 3AZ. Cost: £17.50-£19.50. booking via Cost: Free, Booking essential through viewable at any time at Debenhams, M1 1AD. Cost: Ticketed, book through librarytheatre.com, Tel. 0843 208 6010. manchestersciencefestival.com. 123 Market Street. Cost: Free. jonathanschofieldtours.com. Paris on the Irwell Good Adolphe Valette’s Manchester Time: 6.30-8.30pm Venue: The Lowry, The Quays M50 3AZ. Cost: Free, Víctor Rodríguez Núñez Time: Fri 7.30pm, Sat 4pm & 8pm Time: 4-5.30pm Venue: Tour begins at booking essential thelowry.com. Time: 6.30pm Venue: Instituto Cervantes, Venue: Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester Art Gallery, Mosley Street, 326-330 Deansgate M3 4FN. Cost: Free, St Ann’s Square M2 7DH. Cost: £9-£33, M2 4JA. Cost: Ticketed, book through booking essential on 0161 661 4200. book through royalexchange.org.uk. jonathanschofieldtours.com. Culture Gym Unlocking Salford Quays Subversive Stitching Alternative Camera Club Crafternoon Tea Time: Various Venue: The Quays Cost: Time: 11am Venue: Meet in the foyer Time: 10am-12pm & 3-5pm Venue: Time: 11am-1pm Venue: Whitworth at The Whitworth £2.50.
    [Show full text]
  • North West Geography
    ISSN 1476-180 North West Geography Volume 8, Number 1, 2008 North West Geography, Volume 8, 2008 1 A deeper understanding of climate induced risk to urban infrastructure: case studies of past events in Greater Manchester Nigel Lawson and Sarah Lindley Geography, School of Environment and Development The University of Manchester Email: [email protected] Abstract A detailed knowledge of past events is sometimes used to help understand and manage potential future risks. Flood risk management is one area where this has been particularly true, but the same ideas could theoretically be applied to other potential climate induced impacts in urban areas such as subsidence, sewer collapse and land movement. Greater Manchester, as the world’s first industrial city, provides an ideal case study of how such events have affected the urban infrastructure in the past. This paper reviews some of the evidence which can be gleaned from past events and also shows how the realisation of some climate-related risks in heavy modified urban environments can only be fully understood through a consideration of sub-surface as well as surface characteristics. Key words flood, subsidence, risk assessment, Greater Manchester Introduction element which is exposed. It follows, therefore, that unless Urban areas have always been prone to climate-related risks there is a connection between all three risk components, as a result of their ability to modify physical processes such there can be no risk. Using these terms, drivers of changing as drainage and heat exchange and their high concentration patterns of risk can be seen to be as much associated with of people and property.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester's Business Improvement District (Bid)
    MANCHESTER’S BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT (BID) 2018 – 2023 DRAFT BUSINESS PLAN MANCHESTER TODAY • Second most visited city in England • £3 billion worth of major property by domestic visitors developments in the pipeline, including at St John’s, Old Granada Studios, • Third most visited UK destination by Mayfield, NOMA and Kampus international visitors, an increase of 30% between 2006 and 2016 • £1.5 billion tram line expansion, with more than £1.85 billlion allocated to • 40 million visitors to Manchester’s transport improvements over the next retail district every year, spending five years, including the transformation over £900 million of Manchester Airport • 100,000 strong student population, • 2,300 new hotel rooms across Manchester the UK’s largest city centre coming on board, increasing • 50,000 city centre residential population, supply by 25% a rise of 20,000 over the last decade, • £11 million worth of development with more than 10,000 new apartments forthcoming at Manchester Arndale, in development the UK’s largest inner city shopping centre IN 2016, LONELY PLANET RATED PART OF THE PICTURE ARE THE 400 MEMBERS OF MANCHESTER ONE OF THE EVERY SUCCESS MANCHESTER’S BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT. HAS A STORY TOP TEN PLACES TO VISIT IN TO TELL... THE WORLD. SINCE 2013, THEY HAVE BEEN WORKING TOGETHER, THROUGH CITYCO, TO SUPPORT CITY CENTRE GROWTH AND ENHANCE THE RETAIL OFFER. 2 3 MANCHESTER BID: THE STORY SO FAR YOUR VOICE, YOUR VIEW, AND OUR SHARED VISION As the end of the BID’s first five years approaches, it seems fitting to celebrate the successes we’ve already had, and to look to the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Strategy Business Plan 221206.Doc This Business Plan Is a Draft and Is Still Subject to Alteration
    This Business Plan is a draft and is still subject to alteration. This plan is not scheduled for completion until March 2007 Appendix 1 Cultural Strategy, Strategic Marketing, Events and Visitor Services. Cultural Services Chief Executive’s Department Draft Business Plan 2007/08-2009/10 1 H:\CommitteeServices\O&S REPORTS\SocStrat\Jan 07\Appendix 1 Cultural Strategy Business Plan 221206.doc This Business Plan is a draft and is still subject to alteration. This plan is not scheduled for completion until March 2007 Part One: Context: Introduction from the Strategic Director, Eamonn Boylan, and Lead Executive Member, Councillor Mark Hackett Manchester has a proud history of creativity and innovation. Essential to our ambition to become a world-class city is the priority to deliver high quality cultural services that directly contribute to the economic success of the city and enable people to reach their full potential. Cultural activities, sports, parks and open spaces enrich local neighbourhoods, provide opportunities for individuals to participate, to acquire skills, and to build good relationships with each other. The successful delivery of the priorities of the city’s Cultural Strategy has been largely achieved by strong partnership working with the public, private and voluntary sectors as part of the Manchester Cultural Partnership. The development of brand Manchester—the original modern city—and a vibrant calendar of city centre and community-based events enhances the reputation of the city, attracts increasing numbers of visitors, creating wealth and employment opportunities, positioning Manchester as a modern European city—a cultural destination. The Cultural Services Division comprises Libraries and Theatres, City Galleries, Sport and Leisure Services, Cultural Strategy, Strategic Marketing and Events and Visitor Services.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Waterways of Historic Manchester Apartments With
    APARTMENTS WITH HEART3 &ON THE WATERWAYSSOUL OF HISTORIC MANCHESTER OUR VISION 4 5 Potato Wharf blocks Goodwin and Wilson Computer generated image for illustrative purposes only. Potato Wharf is an iconic collection of apartments in Castlefield, The stunning waterways that surround the development The design of Potato Wharf has been carefully considered, are testament to the important part that Castlefield played ensuring these new apartments complement the surrounding the oldest recorded part of Manchester. in Britain’s industrial revolution. These stylish, canalside area and Castlefield’s heritage. apartments offer a perfect lifestyle balance of modern community living within an historic setting. This cultured With its convenient location that offers a sense of village and cosmopolitan area is packed with art galleries, cafés life in the heart of the city, buyers benefit from cutting-edge and idyllic green spaces, yet is within comfortable walking design and a high specification throughout. Apartment living distance of the city centre. As well as local amenities, homes at Potato Wharf represents the future of urban living and is at Potato Wharf offer wonderful waterside views. the ideal destination for you to call home. 6 7 Elephant Park, London Glasshouse Gardens, Stratford, London Computer generated image for illustrative purposes only. Better Places, Unrivalled Better Investments Capability At Lendlease our vision is to create We have a large portfolio of exciting projects, including We have an established track record As specialists in urban regeneration, we work with some of the largest urban regeneration schemes in communities across the world to transform entire the best places. We have over 58 the United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lawyer – PDF 421Kb
    TL.1Nov.careers.p29.qxd 10/28/04 11:58 AM Page 29 THE LAWYER 1 NOVEMBER 2004 www.thelawyer.com MANAGING CAREERS 29 people Q Freeth Cartwright has appointed Ann The work-life quiz Critchell-Ward as an Stress under associate in its IP and IT Michael Laver,managing partner,Stevens & Bolton team. Critchell-Ward joins from Martineau What was your first Johnson, where she worked for eight years. ever job? pressure When I was 16 I sold fruit Q Chelmsford-based firm and veg from a market stall Wollastons has hired Stress management needs the support of the whole in Guildford. former Olswang lawyer Grace Kerr as a partner in firm – starting from the top. By Carole Spiers its commercial property What was your worst department. Kerr has MANY employers do not realise that since the introduction of experience as a more than 10 years’ the Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations trainee? experience of mainstream 1999, all organisations with five or more employees have had Taking a statement from property work. a legal duty to conduct regular risk assessments of workplace an 18-year-old who had Q Forsters has boosted its hazards, including psychosocial hazards such as stress. just lost both legs in a family team with the hire The Health and Safety Executive has published new motorbike accident of Ann Northover, who management standards for work-related stress, due to be joins as a partner from launched on 3 November, designed to ensure that Where’s the best place to go if Gordon Dadds.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester City Centre Third Edition 1:3,500
    Manchester City Centre Third Edition 1:3,500 830 A 831 B 832 C 833 D 834 E 835 F 836 G 837 H 838 J 839 K 840 L 841 M 842 N 843 P 844 Q 845 R 846 S 847 T 848 U 849 V 850 990 VICTORIA STATION APPROACH ANGEL 990 Westminster CANNON Renault FB Arena Point Car Park GMC Fire Service Royal Mail G R Cornerhouse A665 Miller Street LUDGATE B E N D I X S T R E E T E ROLLA ST House Victoria Victoria STREET E Garage Leisuredrive Smithfield Sorting Office B6184 Hotel Car Park T H O M P S O N Training Centre N Eagle MEN Arena Cravans Arena Service Station Braziers Aldridge Inn PCS Station Car Park New Century PH G O U L D E N S T R E E T DRIVE M I L L E R S T R E E T DYCHE STREET Wing Yip Dunlop DAWSON STREET Car Park STREET S T R E E T Thompson Street PH Locksmith NEW MIRABEL STREET W.H.Smith House (Co-op) Beer House A6042 BRIDGEGREENGATE STREET Car Park HODSON ST Greengate Venus MILLGATE Fire Station 1 HUNT'S BANK Ladies Old Bank KENWRIGHT County 1 Cannon Green Court Clothing STREET M A R S H ARecord L L WELLINGTON Samuel Building MAYES STREET COLLIER STREET Crowther CAYGILL STREET Trident STREETOffice STREET WEST KING STREET Greengate WALKER'S Burns Q U E E N BOOND S STREET T R E E T CWS Car Stephen AC LONG Smithfield Car Park Upton Medical House House Dolby LA N E CROFT Redfern Park Project C L O S E B L A C K Autobody HANOVERCentre S S I D Y Hotel Snippers Gents Building ROCHDALE ROAD A Wing Yip Black Friar Car Park C A62 Stuart Repairs Club Addington HATTER PH DUKE STREET A D D I N G T O N Chinese Supermarket 989 House Library REDFERNHolyoake STREET
    [Show full text]
  • Location & Directions
    LOCATION & DIRECTIONS Renaissance Manchester Hotel Start Here M60 To Blackfriars Street, Manchester M3 2EQ. Junction 17 Burnley Southbound Tel: 0161 831 6000, Fax: 0161 819 2458 Great email: [email protected] Ducie A Street 5 6 www.renaissancehotels.com 042 A6 New Bridge Street V i y c a t B W o l a y r t i c i a k in M.E.N. f r S r T i 6 t a r Arena Start Here 6 r e s 0 Victoria e S M602 5 t t A Station r St. Ann’s 6 A e Junction 1 e Church 3 t Eastbound 6 0 5 A The M To M60 Cathedral Printworks Parsonage 60 A6 B Gardens ge 2 M62 & M61 la sona New c he Par Harvey Chapel k T Bailey fr S Nicholls Street ia Urbis t M Street rs a S Museum ry t 's re Ga e Cannon te t Street te ARNDALE ga ns SHOPPING ea Salford St CENTRE D Royal M Central ar Exchange y's Ga t te e KENDALS K re ll ing t e S S Irw tre ss er To J et ro iv oh C R M Piccadilly n 6 a D 5 t rk Station al e e to A e t S n tr t S S re t A e re s t e 5 t e s 7 Opera t o a r g C House s t n e a John Dalton e e tr D Street S in Q ta ua n The hotel is in the heart of the City Centre, y u St o ree F t P t Albert ri R e nc Blackfriars Street is on the corner of Deansgate.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Key Points
    10 KEY POINTS TEMPLE POINT BIRMINGHAM CENTRAL TO YOUR BUSINESS GRADE A OFFICES FROM 3,481 SQ FT (323 SQ M) - 59,958 SQ FT (5,570 SQ M) N E W T O W N T H O R E LT E O E N W R A T L S S R T E R N M E O CO M T I NS U EE T T S A IT TR LANCASTER U S R TI LL ON E O H DW CIRCUS P IL A R L SH O C EENSWA QU Y STREET ON L J T A S T IV A E E M E R W R Y E T H S S IT T N A W N L A L A S T Y T T R LU E S R T A D E Q N E R O E E Q M G U T N T N A T E W U E T S E LA E W E N H E E H E E A S IL S R L H W L U T N L I O L A S S D S L L Y H A T E L W RE N S EE N O E T T O A R T IO R S I T Y E L E T S E N E T A R E T SNOW R N REET O C N C P E T H R H J U HILL A R B O P S S C U C E T H L L E L ST E S S R T TREE T R S E L E CHARLE L T T T A W T N ET EE R E W Y R REA O R O A ST C T R D T G S E W R D W L T N E N O E E G LB R E N A U E EMP R E I M R T T L R D O S A E M D T L E O T Q C T N E EE R E O E U R I ST T T O A S R E PARADISE LO R T E ER O R S T N A P O W R O L S CIRCUS O A C M W N T A E A C Y NE E W ST R REET T W S MOOR E H N G I H STREET S H U T IL T E F L EE E F R T O S R T L N S K IO S T T K T GA R NEW STREET E S VI E R T A E A E R N T P R T E Y S E A T W N S E N D E N E E U M Q M BY ROAD BY RAIL LEAMINGTON 27 MILES LEAMINGTON 26 MINS SOLIHULL 9 MILES SOLIHULL 12 MINS WORCESTER 32 MILES WORCESTER 40 MINS STRATFORD-UPON-AVON 33 MILES STRATFORD-UPON-AVON 54 MINS BRISTOL 89 MILES BRISTOL 1HR 31 MINS CARDIFF 110 MILES CARDIFF 1HR 02 MINS EDINBURGH 291 MILES EDINBURGH 4HRS 08 MINS LEEDS 117 MILES LEEDS 1HR 59 MINS LONDON 118 MILES LONDON 1HR 31 MINS MANCHESTER 86 MILES MANCHESTER 1HR 32 MINS NEWCASTLE 212 MILES NEWCASTLE 3HRS 20 MINS NOTTINGHAM 52 MILES NOTTINGHAM 1HR 15 MINS SOURCE: THE AA SOURCE: TRAINLINE ALL THE BENEFITS OF THE CITY’S WELL 01 CONNECTED TRANSPORT NETWORK Rail travel is available from New Street and Snow Hill Stations, both only minutes away, with Snow Hill also being a major hub for the city’s Metro links.
    [Show full text]
  • Document.Pdf
    PICCADILLY GARDENS, MANCHESTER M1 3DZ SELF-CONTAINED WORKSPACE FOR LEASE LAST REMAINING SUITE 1,785 SQ FT DESCRIPTION Looking out onto Piccadilly Gardens, 18-22 Mosley Street is a 5 storey office building with retail accommodation on the ground floor, storage in the basement and office space on 4 upper floors. Air conditioned workspace at the heart of a transport and amenity hub 18-22 Mosley Street is easily accessible via a number of public transport links on the doorstep of the property. The Metrolink stops and Bus station at Piccadilly Gardens provide direct tram services covering as far as Ashton-under-Lyne and Eccles with bus services to Stockport, Manchester Airport and Bolton. Piccadilly Train Station is a ten minute walk away with nationwide services covering the whole of the UK including London Euston and Manchester Airport. all amenities minute minute minutes minutes minutes minutes right on your to nearest to to Piccadilly to Victoria to Oxford Road to Manchester doorstep <1 bus stop <1 Metrolink 6 train station 11 train station 12 train station 26 Airport by car DEANSGATE CASTLEFIELD Manchester Central To Oxford Road Train Station Central Library ST PETERS SQUARE Central Business District To Victoria Train Station Deansgate The Corn Exchange Mosley St CROSS STREET Market St Manchester Arndale Portland St CYCLE HUB MARKET STREET PICCADILLY GARDENS Piccadilly Gardens SHUDEHILL TRANSPORT INTERCHANGE To Piccadilly Train Station Northern Quarter SPECIFICATION ACCOMMODATION • Comfort cooling 2nd Floor 1,785 sq ft (165.8 sq m) • 24 hour access control • Male and female toilets on each floor • 6 person passenger lift • Perimeter trunking • Building manager located in adjoining building • Fitted kitchen on each floor • Central location near Piccadilly Gardens Self-contained workspace suited to you Key • Area Apx 166 Sq M / 1,785 Sq Ft • Coffee Point • Large Collaboration Area • Agile Work Area Kitchen • Breakout Area • 1no.
    [Show full text]
  • Enjoy Free Travel Around Manchester City Centre on a Free
    Every 10 minutes Enjoy free travel around (Every 15 minutes after 6:30pm) Monday to Friday: 7am – 10pm GREEN free QUARTER bus Manchester city centre Saturday: 8:30am – 10pm Every 12 minutes Manchester Manchester Victoria on a free bus Sunday and public holidays: Arena 9:30am – 6pm Chetham’s VICTORIA STATION School of Music APPROACH Victoria Every 10 minutes GREENGATE Piccadilly Station Piccadilly Station (Every 15 minutes after 6:30pm) CHAPEL ST TODD NOMA Monday to Friday: 6:30am – 10pm ST VICTORIA MEDIEVAL BRIDGE ST National Whitworth Street Sackville Street Campus Saturday: 8:30am – 10pm QUARTER Chorlton Street The Gay Village Football Piccadilly Piccadilly Gardens River Irwell Cathedral Chatham Street Manchester Visitor Every 12 minutes Museum BAILEYNEW ST Information Centre Whitworth Street Palace Theatre Sunday and public holidays: Corn The India House 9:30am – 6pm Exchange Charlotte Street Manchester Art Gallery CHAPEL ST Salford WITHY GROVEPrintworks Chinatown Portico Library Central MARY’S MARKET Whitworth Street West MMU All Saints Campus Peak only ST Shudehill GATE Oxford Road Station Monday to Friday: BRIDGE ST ST Exchange 6:30 – 9:10am People’s Square King Street Whitworth Street West HOME / First Street IRWELL ST History Royal Cross Street Gloucester Street Bridgewater Hall and 4 – 6:30pm Museum Barton Exchange Manchester Craft & Manchester Central DEANSGATE Arcade/ Arndale Design Centre HIGH ST Deansgate Station Castlefield SPINNINGFIELDS St Ann’s Market Street Royal Exchange Theatre Deansgate Locks John Square Market NEW
    [Show full text]
  • RISK MANAGEMENT and PROFESSIONAL INDEMNITY Legal Business May 2014 November 2010 Legal Business 3 RISK MANAGEMENT and PROFESSIONAL INDEMNITY
    RISK MANAGEMENT AND PROFESSIONAL INDEMNITY Legal Business May 2014 November 2010 Legal Business 3 RISK MANAGEMENT AND PROFESSIONAL INDEMNITY 50 Legal Business May 2014 Photographs DANIEL THISTLETHWAITE LEGAL BUSINESS AND MARSH UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES Our annual Legal Business/Marsh risk round table saw law firm risk specialists share their views on the effect that greater scrutiny on financial stability is having on the market MARK McATEER he ghosts of Halliwells, Dewey & placed on firms by insurers and the SRA thing, while the laws applicable to LLPs LeBoeuf and Cobbetts still loom over financial stability? say quite another. large. Our 2014 risk management Sandra Neilson-Moore, Marsh: All of our report, published in March, showed client firms are being asked questions by Nicole Bigby, Berwin Leighton Paisner: A that a significant number of the UK’s the regulator around financial stability, lot of it is to be seen to be regulating what the Ttop 100 law firms have received more than one borrowings and partner compensation. The SRA feels is a public interest issue. If there visit from the Solicitors Regulation Authority SRA is, of course, trying to accomplish two was another significant collapse, it would (SRA) in the last couple of years and financial key things: one, to preserve the reputation of be criticised for not having asked these stability has rapidly moved to the top of its the profession and two, to secure protection questions, or not, at least, demonstrating agenda. In June 2013, the regulator announced for clients. In my view however, (and that it was taking an active interest, so that 160 firms across England and Wales were notwithstanding its best intentions) the there is a measure of self-interest and self- under intensive supervision due to the state of SRA will probably be no more able to spot a protection about it.
    [Show full text]