Things To Do In Manchester On A Sunday

It might mark the end of the weekend and leave that back-to-work feeling looming, but it's not all bad. Shake off those woes with a whole host of happenings, from live music jams to bottomless brunches, immersive experiences and ball pit bars. Read on to check out our pick of things to do in Manchester on a Sunday.

Last edited by Kiera Chapman

Last updated on 16th December 2024




Secret Bars In Manchester

Secret things to do in Manchester are topped off by the city's many hidden bars, from raunchy cocktail dens to speakeasies and underground gaming destinations. Check out our guide to them here.

Try Our Easy-To-Use Table Search Engine

Fancy trying out our brand new search engine to book your next table? Not only will you get to choose between 1000s of venues across the whole of the UK, but you'll also earn rewards that you can spend on other events and experiences.

Alcotraz Manchester: Cell Block Three-Four

@ Alcotraz Penitentiary: Manchester on Various dates from Saturday 21st December 2024

When in need of fun things to do in Manchester for adults, Alcotraz is livening up your Sunday with its thrilling prison-themed experience. Make your way over to Cell Block Three-Four for the chance to dress up, break booze into the jail and sip bespoke cocktails from the prisoner bartenders throughout the immersive performance. 

Best Sunday Roasts In Manchester

Take a look at our list of the best Sunday roasts our city has to offer, as it's a classic thing to do come this time of the week. Tuck into hearty meals at these celeb chef restaurants, cool pubs and bars with activities.

David Hockney: Bigger and Closer (not smaller & further away)

@ Aviva Studios, home of Factory International on Tue, 10th Dec 2024 - Sat, 25th Jan 2025

Celebrate the artistry of David Hockney this winter with an immersive experience like no other. At David Hockney: Bigger & Closer (not smaller & further away), you'll witness 360-degree projections paired with a stunning Nico Muhly score, all guided by Hockney's narration.

Through six distinct chapters, Hockney shares his artistic philosophy, explaining how he experiments with perspective, captures fleeting moments in polaroids, and uses digital mediums like the iPad - while demonstrating why the Grand Canyon can only be fully realised in paint.