Manchester’s part-time pizza parlour is bringing the goods this St Patrick’s Day, and the offer is just too for us not to share.
We’re talking non-stop pints of Guinness and endless slices of their New York-style cold-proved pizza, all for a fixed price thanks to a new bottomless brunch upgrade.
Yes, for one day only in honour of St Patrick’s feast the Crazy Pedro’s gang have added the beautiful black dry Irish stout to their bottomless brunch offer.
Image: Crazy Pedro’s
This means that for just £25 a head you’ll be able to get 90 minutes of unlimited Guinness and non-stop pizza slices at both Manchester Bridge Street and Northern Quarter venues. How grand.
There’ll also be cocktails on offer courtesy of Jameson. who’ve teamed up with the part-time pizza parlour to put together some top-notch whiskey cocktails for the day.
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The deal will be available at both sites from 12-5pm on St Patrick’s Day, which falls this year on 17 March.
Sharing the news to Facebook, Crazy Pedro’s wrote: “BOTTOMLESS GUINN? St Patrick’s Day.
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“For one day only – get as much of the black stuff as you can in 90 minutes as it’s on our Bottomless Brunch.
“We’ve also teamed up with our pals from Jameson to bring you some of the best whiskey cocktails in the land.
“(Bottomless Guinn at Pedro’s Bridge & LIV only)”.
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Typically, the bar’s bottomless brunch offer includes pizza, beer, prosecco and frozen margaritas and works on a by-the-slice basis – the only rule being you need to finish what you’ve got before getting anything more.
Image: Crazy Pedro’s Image; Crazy Pedro’s
All the kitchen’s pizzas are included – from classics like margherita and American pepperoni to wild and wacky toppings including fried chicken and waffles, nachos and sour cream.
There’s also ‘Pedro’s Wold Famous Hot Dog Pizza’ – covered with, you guessed it, all the hot dog toppings of your dreams – and ‘The Mac Daddy’ which takes all the ingredients of a hamburger and redistributes them onto Pedro’s NY-style base, Mac sauce included.
Crazy Pedro’s bottomless deal is usually available every day until 9pm in the week and until 5pm on weekends – but the addition of Guinness is for St Patrick’s Day only, and on this day the deal will only be available until 5pm.
To make sure you don’t miss out on a spot, get in touch and book a table in advance by calling 0161 359 3000 or emailing [email protected].
Feature image – Crazy Pedro’s
News
Travel warning issued as tens of thousands to descend for Manchester Half Marathon
Daisy Jackson
A travel warning has been issued ahead of the Manchester Half Marathon this weekend, with tens of thousands of runners and spectators expected to arrive in the city.
People are being urged to plan their journeys ahead of time, with significant road closures in place from the city centre as far out as Sale.
Road closures – and subsequent bus diversions – will also affect parts of Stretford, Chorlton, Trafford, and surrounding areas.
Around 32,000 people are expected to take part in the Manchester Half Marathon this Sunday, with thousands more coming out to cheer the runners on.
Transport for Greater Manchester is advising people that the Bee Network trams will be the best way to get around over the weekend.
Extra trams will be operating to provide as much capacity as possible.
Road closures and bus diversions will start on Saturday 3 October and continue until the actual race day on Sunday 4 October, lifting fully by 8.30pm.
Tens of thousands of runners and spectators will descend on Manchester for the half marathon
Earlier this year, the Manchester Marathon led to a record-breaking day for Metrolink trams, with the highest number of passengers ever recorded on a single day in the network’s history.
Whether running or cheering, people are advised to use the Bee Network app to plan their journeys and are strongly encouraged not to drive within the affected areas.
Steve Gilholme, Head of Events at Transport for Greater Manchester, said: “The Manchester Half Marathon is another one of those special occasions where the people of Greater Manchester and beyond come together, with thousands of people taking on the challenge and raising money for good causes, while many more will line the route to cheer them on.
“This does mean the city centre and especially trams will be incredibly busy so please plan ahead and give yourself extra time to make journeys.
“The Bee Network app and website will be the best places to get the latest travel information and tap and go contactless payments are the quickest and easiest way to pay.”
You can see all the road closures for the Manchester Half Marathon HERE.
Funded by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), the 14 national museums of the UK are all located in England – including the Imperial War Museum North, and the Science and Industry Museum in our region – and free entry to was first introduced all the way back in 2001, with millions of visitors having benefitted since.
National museums are said to add more than £1 billion a year to the economy, and bring in visitors from all over the world.
In fact, seven of the UK’s 10 most visited museums are national museums, and 7.1 million people visited the Natural History Museum and 6.4 million visited the British Museum in 2025 alone.
The Government has announced that all national museums in the UK will remain free for everyone to visit / Credit: Science Museum Group | Wikimedia Commons
Earlier this year though, the Government committed to working with local leaders and the museum and tourism sectors to explore whether charging overseas visitors could help museums’ finances.
But following this, it’s now believed that charging could deter visitors, and that the impacts and benefits would ‘not be felt equally’ across the sector.
Instead, the free entry will be funded by the £1.5 billion Arts Everywhere Fund – which is providing £760 million for museums – while £600 million of infrastructure funding is supporting national museums and DCMS-sponsored cultural organisations.
The latter funding will be used to address critical maintenance and works to estates, and enable institutions to deliver on their commitments to share collections with visitors from around the world.
Georgina Pellant -
4th March 2022 
