Join Joe, an Oasis insider who went to school with the Gallagher brothers, on an exclusive Oasis-themed walking tour of Manchester! Whether you're a die-hard Oasis fan or just love Manchester’s rich musical history, this tour promises an unforgettable experience filled with stories, iconic locations, and rare insights.
Join the ultimate Oasis Tour in Manchester, where the legendary Britpop band was born! This tour is a must for any Oasis fan!
Tour Highlights:
Visit legendary Oasis landmarks, including:
-The band’s rehearsal space
-Gig venues where they performed
-Favourite pubs where they hung out
-Where the Gallagher brothers lived
-Signed Oasis instruments and memorabilia
Hear personal stories about Oasis from someone who knew them firsthand! Uncover hidden meanings behind their iconic songs Plenty of photo opportunities at legendary Oasis locations.
Look out for your guide who will have a yellow umbrella!
Tour ends outside Sinclair's Oyster Bar on Shambles Square
Historic music and political venue turned luxury hotel, featuring the Hallé Orchestra origins, suffragette protests, and concerts from Dylan to Joy Division.
1880 train station turned exhibition and music venue—concerts from the Happy Mondays to Oasis.
1898 terracotta-finished luxury hotel, site of Rolls-Royce’s founding and the first date of David Beckham and Posh Spice.
Site of the 1819 Peterloo Massacre and a modern monument by Jeremy Deller marking the bicentenary.
Concert venue for the Hallé Orchestra since 1996, built on 280 springs to absorb tram vibrations.
Famous nightclub from 1982–1997, epicentre of the Madchester music scene, now luxury apartments retaining the iconic shape.
Where Happy Mondays, Joy Division, and Oasis honed their sounds in the 1980s/1990s.
Home to Brian Cannon’s artwork for Oasis, The Verve, and more. Original props from Oasis albums can be seen here.
Roman-era origins of Manchester, and the area’s Victorian/modern transformation.
A 19th-century cotton warehouse, now a leisure and dining complex.
Iconic Gothic building by Alfred Waterhouse; statues and symbols representing Manchester’s industrial past.
Erected to mark Manchester’s anti-slavery support during the American Civil War.
Neo-Gothic masterpiece built in 1900, a tribute to the city’s wealth and learning.
Named after scientist John Dalton, pioneer in colorblindness and modern chemistry.
Britain’s oldest family-run music shop (1857), tied to local musical legends.
Renowned wine bar and music jukebox hangout, where Noel Gallagher once worked as a roadie for Inspiral Carpets.
Former cotton exchange turned Britain’s largest in-the-round theatre.
Tour ends here
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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