The New Union in Manchester: photos, reviews

About

The New Union in Manchester is your go-to spot for a dynamic nightlife experience. Known for its lively LGBTQ+ bar and accommodation, it offers a unique blend of cheap drinks and memorable entertainment. With DJ nights, karaoke, and dazzling drag cabaret performances, there's never a dull moment. The atmosphere is stylish yet casual, perfect for a spontaneous meet-up with friends. You'll find a friendly, fun-loving crowd enjoying the engaging 80s music selection. The attentive and welcoming staff ensure a cleanliness that's nothing short of pristine. Whether you're indulging in cocktails or savoring food, it offers excellent value at just 14 GBP per person. Popular with tourists, The New Union provides free Wi-Fi, live sports screenings, and even outdoor seating options, further enhancing its appeal as a prime nightlife venue in the city.

Price

$$$$ 14 GBP

Services

Reservations available, Outdoor seating

Offering

Serving alcohol, Serving cocktails, Serving beer, Serving wine, Serving food

Payment

Payment by credit card, Payment by debit card, NFC payment

Atmosphere

Fashionably, Casual

Best for

Meet up with friends

3.7

based on 2,004 reviews

Google

4.1/5 565 reviews

Facebook

3.6/5 1,439 reviews

What is the address of The New Union?
The New Union is located at 111 Princess St, M1 6JB, Manchester, United Kingdom.
How to get here by public transport?
The nearest public transport options provide quick and easy access:
- Bus stop Manchester Coach Station (233 m walk)
- Bus stop Oxford Road Station (283 m walk)
- Bus stop Hart Street (Stop SM) (81 m walk)
- Bus stop Chorlton Street Coach Station (Stop EV) (229 m walk)
How is The New Union rated by visitors?
The New Union has an average rating of 3.7 based on 2,004 reviews across platforms such as Google, Facebook.
What is the average price at The New Union?
The average price is 14 GBP (it is cheap - $).
What types of drinks are offered?
The bar serves a wide selection of beers, wines, and cocktails.

The New Union in Manchester