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While this one is also quite well known, it’s not located in the most obvious place and a lot of people miss it. Diwali, which will take place between November 10 and 14, is a major religious festival mainly celebrated in Hinduism but is also popular within many other religions including Jainism and Sikhism. With Manchester being such a richly multi-cultural place, it’s no surprise that there’s plenty to do when it comes to Diwali. This year, the festival of lights is being celebrated all over Manchester, with events, food specials and learning opportunities to take part in including candle-holder making and Dhol drummer performances. 28. Cosy up in a twinkling alpine hut with mulled wine and karaoke Credit: Bar Hütte R&B Brunch with Bottomless Rum Punch (November 11 & 25): Get ready to dance the day away. This themed brunch takes place at Manchester Bierkeller, inviting R&B fans to boogie on down to hits from the likes of Mary J Blige, Pharrell and TLC. Street food is on offer when your stomach grumbles and it can be washed down with an hour of bottomless rum punch. Lastly, head a little out of the city of Manchester to the wonderful village of Worsley as part of Bridgewater Canal guided tours. On these walking tours just outside of Manchester city centre you can find out more about the fabulous history of the Bridgewater Canal and Worsley Village that includes a Queen, a Duke, several Earls and some ingenious engineers. There is also a tour called Coal, Canal and Cake where visitors can indulge in the history of Worsley’s thriving coal industry and Bridgewater Canal as well as a slice of cake to finish.

So, this Manchester hidden gem is about this specific album and you can find it at New Islington Marina. This one is not exactly the most hidden place in Manchester however, there are so many locals that have never been that I thought it’d be worth mentioning.University of Bolton Stadium, Burnden Way, Horwich, Bolton, BL6 6JW. 9. Pay a visit to Fred Dibnah’s house Credit: Fred Dibnah Foundation Buff Bingo Bottomless Brunch (November 4, 11 & 18): Bottomless bevvies served by Boy Toy buff butlers, cut-throat sass from hilarious drag queen performers, an epic game of bingo…what more could you want? Oh, and the stone-baked pizzas don’t hurt either.

Fred Dibnah Heritage Centre, 121 Radcliffe Road, Bolton, BL2 1NU. 10. Tour the filming locations used in the town centre Credit: Invest in Bolton In the spirit of the month of Ramadan, the month of hospitality and sharing, the newly-reopened Manchester Museum is inviting people to come along to the venue on March 29. The museum will be hosting an Iftar, which is an evening of friendship and conversation across faiths and cultures. Learn about Ramadan and witness or participate in the Muslim call to prayer. Attendees will also be breaking the fast together with delicious food. The event is free to drop in between the hours of 6pm and 9pm, however you can reserve a spot in advance. 3. Safire Grill Credit: Safire Grill The first pineapples that came to Europe actually arrived in Liverpool (which is why you can see a lot of pineapples in Liverpool as well). This is the Godlee Observatory. It’s an old astronomical observatory that was given by Francis Godlee (hence the name) to the city of Manchester in 1902.

With January bringing bitterly cold temperatures, comfort food is definitely on the cards this month. One of Manchester’s top spots for comforting pub grub is The Bay Horse Tavern, where this January the Northern Quarter eatery will be offering 50% off your food bill, Monday to Friday. The Bay Horse Tavern, 35-37 Thomas St, M4 1NA. 7. Cane & Grain Credit: Cane & Grain It’s also the time to treat yourself to a fun day out or indulge in a romantic date night before your calendar starts filling up with festive commitments. To help narrow down the endless possibilities that await in the city, we’ve rounded up some fabulous things to do in Manchester this November. 1. Visit the Christmas Markets The building in question on Thomas Street used to belong to a wealthy accountant during the Industrial Revolution and that’s why the pineapple is there. 7. Ancoats Peeps