Manchester Church, located in the corner of Exchange Square, can be described as a quiet place in the middle of the hustle and bustle. Its main body is a medieval building in vertical Gothic style. It was built in the early 15th century and was renovated and expanded in the Victorian period. In the 20th century, it was bombed by war and the Manchester government took a long time. It has been repaired and rebuilt over time, and the church is now listed as a first-class listed building in the United Kingdom. The church hall has six bays. The altar and the altar are covered with exquisite medieval wood carvings. The cool colors unique to the northern region of England reflect the figurative sense of time and space. Like many Gothic churches, there are beautiful stained-glass windows that let in natural light from high latitudes, making it more solemn. In addition to this, the medieval drawbridge dating back to 1421 is also a highlight of Manchester Church, which is free to the public. The conservation and stewardship of the drawbridge is now the visitor centre of Manchester Church, whose main entrance is on Cateaton Street.
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