Manchester
Victoria Baths
The Vintage Home Show runs regular events selling Vintage Furniture in Manchester – a city steeped in pop culture and home to many maverick designers down the years. Want to visit the next show? See what’s in store here and find out where we run our events.
Visit vibrant Victoria Baths and soak up the atmosphere among 60 stalls from specialist dealers. Ever shopped vintage in the deep end of a pool? Now you can! See the iconic tiled surfaces and gorgeous stained glass as you browse what’s on offer.
You’ll find Victoria Baths on Hathersage Road – a short distance off Oxford Road at Whitworth Park. Don’t forget to fill up on delicious home-made pastries, sandwiches and more.
The majority of the ground floor spaces are accessible to visitors.
Next event
16/03/2025
Manchester
Victoria Baths, Hathersage Road, Manchester M13 0FE
60 exhibitors
Standard Admission
11am – 3.30pm: £4
Early Bird Admission
10.30am – 11am: £6
Under 16s go free
Please note tickets are non-refundable once purchased.
Visitor FAQs
Does Victoria Baths have parking?
On-street parking with multi-story car parks a short walk from the venue. Blue badge holders are allowed to park in front of the building.
How much are tickets for children?
Tickets for visitors aged 16 and under are completely free of charge.
Is the event dog-friendly?
Unfortunately only guide/assistance dogs will be allowed into the venue.
Do you take cash or card?
Most traders accept card payments, but we advise visitors to bring cash as well. You’ll find cash machines a short way from the venue – ask venue staff for directions.
Can I have my purchase delivered home?
You might be able to have your new purchase delivered to your door, but not every trader offers this service.
How many traders are at the Manchester event?
The Vintage Home Show Manchester has stalls featuring vintage finds from 60 specialist traders. Find Vintage furniture in Manchester as well as ceramics, art, and more besides.
When was Victoria Baths closed?
This stunning building originally opened in the mid-1900s, and closed in its original function as a public baths in 1993.