Window Cleaner Sheffield

Visit Sheffield, The Outdoor City! That’s what the council has spent a lot of time developing and we’re here to say, they’re not wrong. What would a window cleaning service in Sheffield know about the city? Well, quite a bit when you consider we cover so many areas.

What do you need to know about Sheffield to make the most of your time in the city count? Well, there is quite a bit to explore. Let’s start with a trip to Kelham Island. Named as one of the world’s 51 coolest neighbourhoods in 2022 by Time Out, this former industrial area is one of Sheffield’s oldest manufacturing sites and now, thanks to investment, planning and a good vision for Sheffield, it has indie shopping arcades to microbreweries and galleries.

There is the indie scene in Hillsborough. It has a fast growing community of makers and creatives where local independent shops, stalls and eateries are popping up. Big suburban areas like the Hillsborough Barracks, Hillsborough Exchange and the streets in between have a bit of everything going on and are set to only get bigger and better.

If the independent scene in Hillsborough isn’t enough then there is the Indie scene in Crookes, Walkley & Broomhill. Here you will find a whole array of independent shops, pubs and dining experiences which are much loved by the locals, the part-time locals (students) and professionals. In fact, Broomhill is often a place where students love to stay after studies so the independent vibe has remained strong in the area for the last 20 years and counting.

If you say Ecclesall Road, everyone in Sheffield knows what you are talking about. It is student central for those renting yet, it remains one of the busiest and most loved areas in the whole of the city. The Arctic Monkeys sang about Hunter’s Bar just up the road from Ecclesall Road, probably because they could easily make it rhyme but these two areas house some of the best food, drink and nightlife/daylife experiences for everyone. There is something for everyone and for that reason, a trip to Sheffield needs to include this road!

Finally, more exploring could include trips to Abbeydale Road & Nether Edge which house more local independents and Heeley & Meersbrook which is just over the other side of the Antiques Quarter which house some of the best views of the city.

As previously mentioned, there is a lot to see and do in the Steel City! Of course, you can always take in too much so here is our quick guide of things to do in Sheffield.

Art enthusiasts can go to the Millennium Gallery, a landmark site that has plenty to see, including a glimpse into the history of the area for its knowledge and expertise in metallurgy. There is the Ruskin collection which is second to none whilst its partner association with the Tate sees it constantly house some of the finest artwork that tours Europe and the world.

Since 2005, Sheffield has been home to one of the largest temperate glasshouses known as the Winter Garden. Fans of snooker will recognise the indoor garden section being host to the hosts of the World Championship coverage and seeing Steve Davis perform a few trick shots. With a central location and free entrance, it has become a must see in the city centre. Housing over 2500 types of plants, the Winter Gardens are a perfect stop or break on a busy day. The surrounding Millennium gardens and entrances to the town hall and hotels that surround the building are eye-catching.

If you really enjoy your gardens, then you want to visit Sheffield Botanical Gardens which are in Broomhill. It was opened in 1836 and was originally designed by Robert Marnock. It covers 19 acres and is listed by English Heritage as a Grade II site of special historic and architectural interest. There are several winding paths taking visitors on an exploration through over 18 different gardens each based on geographical or botanical themes from across the world, with over 5500 species, including the National Collections of Weigela, Diervilla and Sarcococca.

We’ve already spoken about Kelham Island but, did you also know that it has an incredible Museum which standS on a man-made island that is over 900 years old. Originally built in 1982 to house the local art, it has become a glimpse into the rich manufacturing history of the city taking a first person view of what it was like to live during the industrial revolution. Exhibits that include steel, growth and power, mass industrialisation and the Victorian age are worth a view or two.

Because of its size, Sheffield has some of the best cuisine in South Yorkshire and the country. There are lots of places to eat, especially places for brunch and getting great European cuisine thanks to the volume of European migration in the last 40 years spurred by those who came to study and never left. From Italian to Spanish, Indian to Tibetan, there is a bit of something for everyone.

For shopping you have two great options, inner city centre shopping is well taken care of and of course there is the world famous The Moor which used to be outdoor but recently moved a lot inside and then there is Meadowhall. Getting to meadowhall from the centre is totally possible with the tram and driving. With services every 12 minutes from the city centre, there are plenty of opportunities to get to what used to be the biggest shopping centre in Europe. Of course, Manchester’s Trafford Centre beat that but that doesn’t mean that there isn’t a good bargain or two to be had here.

For those who want to get out, explore the parks and the countryside well you’re in luck. As we’ve already mentioned, there are over 250 parks in Sheffield and there are seven hills – but you also have the Peak District National Park which is one third inside of Sheffield! It is the spiritual home of climbing in the UK, with unrivalled downhill mountain biking and infamous road cycling.

And finally, no mention of Sheffield can be done without the three S’s. Sheffield United, Sheffield Wednesday and Snooker. Yes the home to the oldest football club in the world, the other a much loved steel city pride and joy and the gathering of world talent each April and May to showcase the grand prize in Snooker, the World Championship. Held at the Crucible theatre, a location known more for King Lear than the Wizard of The Blaize, Snooker’s prodigal home is Sheffield and has been since first being chosen in 1977. Since then we have seen some of the finest sporting match-up’s. Who can forget that famous 1985 final between Steve Davis and Dennis Taylor; ranked in the top 5 sporting finals of the 20th Century by the Guardian and the Independent.

We believe that everyone needs a window cleaner in Sheffield. That means having a service you can trust and one that works well for everyone. With our competitive prices we make window cleaning in Sheffield easy, affordable and leaving everyone with a smile.

If your home needs a good window cleaner in Sheffield or you have a home which needs good care and attention to your windows, then don’t hesitate to drop our team a line today.