The Manchester Museum was built in 1912, and some of the exhibits are still displayed in the same format as they were nearly a century ago. Some favorites of visitors include the Egyptology display, the aquarium, the exhibition of reconstructed skeletons, and the display of common characteristics between primates and early Homo sapiens. Other galleries well worth visiting include the Oriental Gallery and the Mediterranean Gallery.#13;#10;

The Museum of Science and Industry traces the development of the Industrial Revolution and its effects on Manchester. "Xperiment" is one exhibit that allows visitors to interactively participate with science. The next thing you will see is an exhibit of the world's first passenger railway. Then on to the Power Hall, which explains both steam power and hydraulic power. Finally, the Air and Space Gallery traces the flying of balloons, airplanes, and shuttles.

This museum traces the history of the early industrial era. Get a glimpse into the lives of those who lived through the changes of that time. The museum covers over 170 years of political and social movements, including immigration, women's suffrage, the football players' union, and child labor. The exhibits are constantly changing to give you a broad perspective of British history.#13;#10;

The Jewish population of Manchester can be traced back to 1740, and it has continued to grow since then. Today, the population has reached nearly 30,000. The Jewish Museum displays the history of this unique culture over the past 200 years. An array of photographs of homes, schools, and synagogues adorns the walls.