
3 minute read
Memories to Muse
more recent conflicts in Northern Ireland, Bosnia, and Afghanistan.
You can even check out a shooting simulator made to emulate the Annual Combat Marksmanship Test. The experience uses authentic replica firearms as well as high-quality screens and graphics to put you literally in the firing range.
Fusiliermuseum.com
Science and Industry Museum
First opening in 1969, the Science and Industry Museum on Liverpool Road is the place to go if you want to explore the inventions and discoveries that began their life in Manchester. The museum itself sits on a heritage site comprising five listed buildings, two of them, the original terminus of the world’s first inter-city railway and the characteristic 1830 warehouse, are Grade I listed.
National Football Museum
Since Manchester is home to two of the country’s biggest football teams, it’s no surprise that the National Football Museum resides here. The museum was established and made available to the public in 2001, originally at Preston North End’s ground, and houses an extensive range of footballrelated artifacts and documents, known as the Football Heritage Collection in its current Medieval Quarter location.
There are over 40,000 items housed in the museum’s Resource Centre and around 2,500 are on display at the museum at any one time. The location is also home to a robust programme of exhibitions throughout the year, exploring cultural and creative themes that truly represent the role of football in society and our lives.
Nationalfootballmuseum.com
The venue is also the host of the Manchester Science Festival, which brings science to life for people of all ages, attracting the best scientists from Manchester and beyond to showcase current research.
Scienceandindustrymuseum.org.uk
The Fusilier Museum
This lesser-known museum sits in the heart of Bury and recounts the history of the XX Lancashire Fusiliers (LF) and the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (RFF). The museum is made up of two main galleries, one for each regiment. The LF gallery tells the story of the 20th Regiment of Foot and the Lancashire Fusiliers from 1688 to 1968, when they then became part of The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers. The RRF gallery continues the story for the regiment right up to the present day with a closer look at
Manchester Jewish Museum
The Manchester Jewish Museum first opened in 1984 and is housed inside a beautiful a Grade II listed former Spanish and Portuguese synagogue in Cheetham Hill, which has been sitting in the area since 1874. Fresh from a £6 million redevelopment and extension the site features a gallery, vegetarian café, shop and learning studio and kitchen, as well as a restored synagogue described by Historic England as “one of the highlights of Victorian Gothic architecture in the country.”
The museum holds over 31,000 items in its collection, documenting the story of Jewish migration and settlement in Manchester. Also, worth checking out is the exciting cultural events diary including music acts and plays.
Manchesterjewishmuseum.com
Your home i s w her e y ou f ee l t he most c omf or t able and the happies t It is t he place y ou k now t he bes t. If you want to st ay li v ing comfor t abl y at home, Home Ins t ead ® can help make t ha t possible.
Your home i s w her e y ou f ee l t he most c omf or t able and the happies t. It is t he place y ou k now t he bes t. If you want to st ay li v ing comfor t abl y at home, Home Ins t ead ® can help make t ha t possible.


Home Help
Home Help
Companionship
Companionship
Per sonal C are
Per sonal C are
Dementia C are
Dementia C are
A dementia diagnosis is something many families fear as they see their loved ones get older. There are a whole host of symptoms, including memory loss, mood changes, and problems with reasoning and communication. The most common diagnosis is Alzheimer’s disease, but there are over a hundred conditions classed as dementia, such as dementia with Lewy bodies and Parkinson’s dementia. While a diagnosis might be expected, it can be difficult knowing who to turn to for support.
Organisations such as the Alzheimer’s Society and Age UK do a great job explaining the support that is available and pointing people in the right direction. But it can be overwhelming receiving so many leaflets and being directed to countless websites. Home Instead can act as a single source of advice for families facing the challenges of dementia. But not only that, when you get in touch, you can rest assured that you’re speaking to someone who has already helped so many people in the same position as you.
With the right support in place, the best place to receive dementia care is your own home. We offer free consultations with a care manager trained to give you advice and devise a care plan tailored to you. The training our care professionals receive is City & Guilds assured, and they are wellequipped to not only provide practical day-
