Cardiff Nightclubs / Pubs, Suitable For A Stag party?
Probably you could start off somewhere like Tiger Tiger, Henry's, Fat Cats - they are all very near each other and in the city centre. All of them should be bookable. If you are a big group, maybe Oceana would be best for you. You'll need to take a taxi from the city centre to Cardiff Bay: http://www.oceanaclubs.com/cardiff/ Alternatively, you could spend the whole evening at the Bay - there are loads of bars there where you could have drinks : http://www.viewcardiff.co.uk/pubsandbars... and/or food first: http://www.cardiffbay.co.uk/restaurants....
16th birthday party - cardiff?
I think Liquid and oceana do U18 nights so maybe you should try there. Barfly have gigs on before club nights so they allow over 14's in sometimes so check that out too! There's a whoel list of venues here: http://www.woic.co.uk/cardiff-venue-list... so if you particularly like somewhere it might be worth getting in touch with them and finding out. Its also likely to depend on whats on that night too i think.
Party Venues South Wales ??
www.escapefestival.com This is for Escape into the Park. It's Europe's biggest outdoor dance festival, located in Abertawe's Parc Singleton. It's amazing! www.swansea.info/nightlife/ I think that address is right. It's a basic guide to clubs in Swansea. But if you are out in Swansea, you have to go to Wind Street (pronounced Wine Street). It's always bouncing there. Some great clubs, and the worst headaches ever felt on the morning after. Swansea's nightlife is all on two streets, as oposed to Cardiff, where the clubs are relatively spread out. There's a great ambiance in Swansea on a Saturday night. I would advise you to try Play which is the most popular club on Wind Street. Then try Time on the Kingsway, which is crazy!
Which is the best place in the UK to celebrate the new year?
The end of 2017 is nearly upon us and you’re probably planning to see in the New Year by partying the night away.Consuming copious amounts of booze and trying to find someone to kiss at midnight is pretty much a given, and you may be planning on welcoming 2018 while attending a friend’s house party.From celebrating Hogmanay in Edinburgh, to skating in Cardiff or watching the fireworks on the Thames in London, there’s a heck of a lot of awesome ways to ring in 2018, instead of just watching Jools Holland and drowning your sorrows in a bottle of Jack Daniel’s.Fancy Dress, NewquayIf you fancy a wild night on the town on NYE, Newquay is pretty much the place to be, as it’s tradition for everyone in the city to dress up in fancy dress and get shitfaced. The local pubs, clubs and bars know the score by now, so there’s plenty of deals on booze and food for thirsty and hungry customers.Fireworks, St IvesThe small Cornish town of St Ives gets pretty fucking wild on NYE, really cutting loose with thousands of revellers flooding the town and usually spilling onto the beach. There’s a running theme of people dressing up as superheroes as they check out the bars and pubs or hit up street parties on the seafront.Venues for live music in Birmingham, UK1. Hare and HoundsThis local institution boasts an impressive schedule of live acts from a huge variety of genres, including electronica, acoustic and rock. Past bookings include Basement Jaxx, Hot 8 Brass Band and, most famously, UB40, who played their first gig here in 1979. The acoustics are also second to none.2. Spotted DogAnother Digbeth favourite, the Spotted Dog has weekly live music nights featuring jazz, blues and Irish folk. Traditional, yet quirky, the pub stakes a claim to one of the most unusual beer gardens in the city with its collection of vintage oddities.3. The Jam HouseFor a more sophisticated experience, try up-market jazz venue The Jam House. Created by the legendary Jools Holland, the exclusive venue is hugely popular – so book early to nab one of the balcony tables overlooking the main stage. Food and drink is pricey though and you need to dress to impress.
Direction to thornhill crematorium, cardiff fom nearest m4 junction?
Come off the M4 at junction 32 Follow Northern Avenue (A470) into Cardiff Then go up the A469 until you get to Thornhill Crematorium See map
Where can I sell an expensive rug or carpet other than Craigslist?
If you are not in a rush to unload the rug and want to get the most money out if it your best bet will be to find a reputable local rug dealer who is willing to consign the rug in. However, before doing so I suggest a little research on the potential value of the rug. If you feel that you have an extremely valuable piece an appraisal may be in order. Once you have a rough idea (or specific in the case of an appraisal) you can approach a local rug dealer. It will be best to call ahead as not all dealers will accept consignments. Make sure that the dealer you choose has a similar selection of rugs which will demonstrate that they have the ability to sell high end goods.With regards to pricing. Keep in mind that you will not get the full retail value of the rug. Most reputable dealers will take about 20% (at most) of the sale price for selling the rug. If they are a high end dealer they will most likely sell to interior designers as well and offer a trade discount between 20-30%. So if your rug has a retail value of $10,000 it could potentially sell to an interior designer for $8,000 with the dealer keeping another $1,600 and you getting $6,400. Be aware of this when you set a your price with the dealer. Be clear to establish you floor price as well as what you are expecting the rug to be marked at in the showroom. Always get it in writing and take detailed pictures. If there are any problem areas in the rug, note them and have both parties sign off. If repair is required make sure it is clear who will pay.If you just want the cash you may also be able to sell the rug to a dealer. Expect to get about 50% of the realistic retail price and possibly less if the rug needs repair.
I am an American, who is job searching in Manchester, Great Britain. What makes Manchester different from the better-known cities in England such as London and Liverpool, etc.?
Having lived in London, Liverpool and Manchester - I can tell you Manchester is the place to go.London is AMAZING - its one of the worlds finest cities, but its just so hectic and expensive, to the point where a lot of Londons finest offerings are well beyond the reach of you unless you really are one of the top earners. You may also have to live a good many miles away from the action in order to have spending money! I'm also a big cyclist, and London is really scary to cycle around.Manchester is like a smaller London, its the second city and really quite an exciting place. Its big, but not too big, you can get a the big city vibe with few of the downsides. You can do most of the things you can in do in London, but for a better price. Its cultural offerings are second only to London. If you want to cycle, the city is perfect, there are many forested safe cycle tracks that can take you across the city without having to even see a car. The transport system in Manchester is also the most developed outside of London, a huge tram network can get you around the city fast and cost effectively and one of Europe's largest airports is a 20min tran ride away, making it a perfect place to base yourself if you plan to explore Europe. The south side of the city is exceptionally green and very beautiful. The city is also close to some of the most beautiful countryside inthe UK: the Yorkshire dales, Cheshire planes and peak district all a short train ride away. You are also in the center of England, so London, York, Edinburgh and other places of interest are never really too far away. Liverpool is a nice place, but is economically not in great shape - you can see that when you go there. I loved the city, but living there was just not viable. Birmingham is the UK's detroit. Thats all I'm saying.Bristol is lovely, its the UK's Madison - beautiful city but small. Worth considering.Don't listen to the haters hating on Manchester - there is a great deal of rivalry between UK cities which offers a very distorted opinion (partially fed by the football rivalries between cities). I am from Glasgow, so I feel I can speak without biased and based purely on my own experience. Manchester is undoubtedly the second city yet holds many advantages over the capital. I'm in London now, but I will be moving back to Manchester when my current contract expires.Hope that helps!!