Isle of Man Guide

Peel Centenary Centre

History

The Centenary Hall was built in 1877 to celebrate the visit of John Wesley to Peel. It was long used as an entertainment centre for bands, events and plays as well as other local events. In 1913, a smaller adjoining building was erected to house the Peel Methodist Church (across the street) Sunday School.

The Centenary Centre is run completely by volunteers and is a registered charity. The refurbished building was re-opened October 18th 2003 for local event hire. The main theatre will seat 200 people.

Location

Located in the town of Peel, near the town centre.

By Vehicle:
Take any roads sign posted to Peel or the west. Once in Peel find the promenade and drive up Bridge Street to Atholl Place and then straight ahead onto Atholl Street.

By Bus:
Take the bus routes no. 4, 5, 5A, X5, 6 or 6A. servicing from Douglas and Ramsey to Peel (Note the 6A only travels from Douglas). From town (Atholl Place) walk down Atholl Street.

By Railway:
The west side of the island is not serviced by the Railways. Take a vehicle or bus.

Centenary Center
Atholl Street
Peel
Isle of Man

Events Dates: Saturday 11 September 2010 Description: Brother Mule. Brother Mule, Celtic, Old country and Acoustic funk Supporting Act-Blue John and Papa Cass, Centenary Centre, Athol Street, Peel, http://ww.centenarycentre.com. Dates: Saturday 25 September 2010 Description: Autoharp Special. Mike and Rachel Fenton present their live show featuring a range of autoharps with a great variety of traditional and contemporary material. At the Centenary Centre at 8pm. Tickets-10 from Cetlic Gold, Peel-Shakti Man, Ramsey-Peter Norris and Mostly Manx, Douglas and Thompson Travel, Port Erin. Centenary Centre, Atholl Place, Peel. Dates: Saturday 02 October 2010 Description: Turin Brakes. Turin Brakes in Concert. Supported by Truman Falls, Centenary Centre, Atholl Street, Peel. More>> Event information supplied by the Isle of Man Department of Tourism & Leisure (01624 686766)