Always act like a tourist. You’ll never stop learning new things. SIGN A CONTRACT WITH YOURSELF I, the undersigned declare that, having received this little book full of maps, places to eat and things to see, I have no excuse not to explore the city of Sheffield and find out why students love it so much. FIND YOUR OWN PATH ▼Arrivals 2/3 t , . d c . s l e 0 s c m l , l s s y o e t , , t h 3 t o . a t e a o y p r .

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1 8 / 1 9

Three distinctive venues and a lively mix of family musicals, new interpretations of the classics, contemporary drama and groundbreaking work make this one of the most important theatre complexes in the UK. The Crucible, Lyceum and Studio theatres all overlook Tudor Square, P6, F4 . ▼Art 20/21 y s r r s e o e a a v e r l

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The legendary Onion Bhaji sandwich with mango chutney, the best Ham & Swiss we know of, plus homemade cakes, smoothies and huge salads. Powerful coffee too. See Colin and Geoff for details. Banter optional but recommended. Feast, Chapel Walk, P6, F3 Make your visit count.

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3 0 / 3 1

Five minutes’ walk from central campus, this area is the hub of student life in the city. West Street is loaded with popular student bars, cafes and restaurants. Division Street is where all the indie shops are. The Forum (pictured) is a good place to start. The Forum, Devonshire Street P24, F5 ▼ ▲ E R a a t r i e n

g a n a d n

d R a d c r y i n k i n g

3 2 / 3 3

Rare and Racy, Devonshire Street, P24, D6 The area is home to dozens of restaurants, cafes, pubs and bars. Even if you lived here for ten years, you probably wouldn’t get to try them all. Here’s a few A treasure trove of books, art, records and CDs, as places we recommend for lunch or an evening meal. well as a kind of centre for interesting cultural goings on in the city – be lured inside by out-of- East One Noodle Bar (pictured) West One, Devonshire Street, P24, F5 this-world jazz, avant garde electronica, or antique Fast, tasty, good value. bluegrass; find rare first editions, textbooks, The Frog and Parrot, Division Street P24, E5 fanzines, local poetry, self-published comics and Good pub grub, live music in the evenings. other surprises. The Devonshire Cat, Wellington Street, P24, E8 12 real ales on tap. 100 bottled beers from around the world. Hui Wei, West Street, P24, B5 Sophisticated, authentic Chinese and Cantonese. Devonshire Green ▼ D

If you were in this e v

picture, you’d be sitting o on the terrace outside n s

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3

based on the design of a 4 /

Greek amphitheatre, with 3 raised seating areas 5 overlooking the central green space. Regular events and festivals are held here. You’re not in this picture, and there’s nothing we can do about that now, but what’s to stop you coming down and taking some pictures of your own? Devonshire Green is just five minutes’ walk from the campus or from the Heart of the City. 3 6

ALWAYS ACT LIKE A TOURIST / 3 7

Spend spend spend You won’t have to wander very far to find things you didn’t think existed anymore, things you’d always hoped existed, and things that couldn’t have been made for anyone except you. Size, Devonshire Street, P24, E6 Ark, Devonshire Street, P24, E6 Sa-Ki’s, Division Street, P24, F5 You’ll never stop learning new things.

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4 0 / 4 1

The gardens were the concept of a If you enter the gardens from 19th-century gent named Robert Clarkehouse Road ( P39, I3 ), and Marnock, who knew a good picnic walk straight through to the gates at the spot when he saw one. Marnock opposite side, you’ll emerge on later designed the gardens of the Ecclesall Road, just next to Spoilt for Royal Botanic Society in London’s Choice ( P39, I6 ). It’s a lovely ten- Regent’s Park. minute walk (unless you hate squirrels) and a great way to start learning how the city fits together. ▼ c R y T f H L m D R F

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Arctic Monkeys ▼

Def Leppard ▼

Pulp ▼

The Long Blondes ▼

I Monster ▼

Tony Christie ▼

ABC ▼

Warp Records

d l e ffi e h S f o d n u o S e h T ▼ 3 4 / 2 4 ▼ ▲ Spoilt For Choice S S p h Ecclesall Road P39, I6 a Owner and food fanatic Simon Taylor o r i l r specialises in fresh, creative, t o

f w homemade food. Open for breakfast, o r v brunch, lunch and whatever you call a C l lunch when you have it mid-afternoon. h e

o L i a c u e n

4 d 4 / r 4 e 5 t t e

Sharrow Vale Launderette If you’re passing through, it’s a good Sharrow Vale Road, P39, J8 place to find out what’s on at just about Reading the window is like reading a every interesting local venue. listings magazine. ▼ ▲ T F a w n o c

S i e t e p s

4 6 / 4 7

Fancie Two Steps Sharrow Vale Road, P39, H8 Sharrow Vale Road, P39, K8 Beautifully made cakes, local ice-cream, If you really, really love fish and milk shakes and other good stuff. Take chips this is heaven. Eating a Two your cakes away, or sit inside and have Steps, standing under an awning, them on proper china plates with a sheltering from the rain – it’s better nice cup of tea. than going to a posh restaurant. 4 ▲ 8 /

C LOOK CLOSER 4 9 a f é

C e r e s

Café Ceres Sharrow Vale Road, P39, H8 This easygoing, homely French bistro is a gem. Don’t think it’s out of your price range – it’s cheaper than a lot of pubs, and the food is made with real care and attention. Breakfasts and lunches 6 days a week, evening meals Thursday to Saturday. Don’t walk around with a magnifying glass. It’s just a visual metaphor. N

A BCDEF GHIE JKL T ▼

B H olso C ver E R St e T n H

1 t

Arts r O a

Tower R Broomhill & Student Villages l

P C

e Western E

North a

n R

CROOKES a Bank m

O Campus VALLEY L N Library p o PARK m A 2 r WESTON u th o D u o s m r PARK

h Richard 5 b s d e 0 R r u r la Firth Roberts /

E 5 o n M AN Sir Frederick o d Building L 1 m R Court OAD es d BR Mappin ok Building 3 ro St George’s C WESTERN BANK Jessop Lecture Theatre Information West Commons Octagon Union of Centre Students 4 University of Sheffield Supertram WEST STREET

Rd am 5 ith h D W A O R P O S S O 6 L G W O H R A R E Royal N T O R Hallamshire A V H Hospital E C 7 R

AD W RO D A OP A Y SS O LO R G B E S r U o 8 o O m H E g K r R o A v L e

C R

d 9

H

The Arts Tower (below) is ▼ C

a Grade II listed building. a It was opened by the Queen m Mum at the height of p u

the swinging sixties. s

It represents an era of L a

dizzying expansion for n higher education in the UK. d m

The Octagon Centre, P50, F4 a r k s

The Arts Tower, P51, H1 5 2 / 5 3

Bartolom é House, P50, F1

The Education building, P51, F5

ICOSS Building, P51, I4

Sir Fredrick Mappin Building, P51, L3

Alfred Denny Building, P51, G3 The Information ▼ C

Commons is open 24/7. a It has 100,000 books, 500 m PCs and wireless p u

coverage throughout. The s

IC also has lots of L a

features that reduce its n environmental impact, d m

including a rainwater a

The Western Bank Library, P51, G2 recycling system and r k

motion sensors to s

activate lighting when you 5 4 /

walk into an area. 5 P51, H3 5

The Information Commons, P51, H3

The Jessop Building, P51, I3

Richard Roberts Building, P51, H3

Goodwin Sports Centre, P50, A1

Sir Robert Hadfield building, P51, L3 ▼

Soundhouse, P51, J4  C a m p u s

L a n d m a r

Hicks Building, P51, G4 k s

5 6 / 5 7

The stripey Jessop West (left) by Berlin architects Sauerbruch Hutton is the brand new home of the Arts and Humanities. The already incredible Union of Students (below) is getting a facelift this year. It will look something like this (except, you know, bigger Firth Court, P51, G3 Jessop West, P51, I3 and three-dimensional) when it’s finished. In the meantime, it’s still open for business. 51, G4 . Union of Students, P51, G4

Kroto Research Institute, P51, K2 Where do we go ▼ C

from here? a If you’re standing in the m centre of campus, West p u

Street and the s

Devonshire Quarter L a

(P24/25) are only five n minutes’ walk away. The d m

Heart of the City (P6/7) is a less than five minutes r k

away on the tram. Or you s could get yourself an ice 5 8 / cream and take a stroll in 5 Weston Park (left). The 9 main entrance is just next to Firth Court. The Weston Park Museum is a brilliant way to discover the character and history of the city, especially if it’s raining out. This little book is only a starting point. Whatever you do, you should find your own path. Look closer. Record and remember. Never stop discovering new things. That’s the Sheffield way. ▼Sketches

▲Notes ▼Doodles

▲Diagrams n o s n e h p e t S s t fon ke a l B &

This book is set in the University’s own Stephenson, and its sans serif fonts, Stephenson and Blake . companion Blake (this one), were chosen with the assistance of the The Stephenson serif font (this National Type Museum in London and one) is a modified version of a redrawn for us by renowned type

design by Sheffield company experts House Style Graphics. In their 2 4

modernised, digitised form they are 7

Stephenson & Blake Co 0 N

Typefounders, established 1818, the copyright property of the P T

0

formerly the world’s largest University, so only our staff and 1 0 2 manufacturers of metal type. students can use them. d l e ffi e

Sir Henry Stephenson, co-owner, was Our fonts represent what the h S one of the University’s founding University of Sheffield is all about. f o

y t fathers. Back in 1895, he was part of We’re a university with a city at its i s r an extraordinary cultural event that heart. e v i saw the ordinary working people of n U

e

Sheffield join forces with the wealthy h T

and the powerful to create a university ©

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for the good of everyone. g i r y p o C