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
Related News Articles
The Story of Mananan Comes Home to the Isle of Man 8 October 2009 The Isle of Man Arts Council is pleased to present two of the UK’s most accomplished storytellers, Nick Hennessey and Simon Heywood , at the Peel Centenary Centre on Saturday 10th October at 8pm. [More]
Arts Council Film Season ends 21 July 2009 It is with regret that the Isle of Man Arts Council announce the end of their film seasons at the Palace Cinema. [More]
A Talk on The Wildside 4 February 2009 The Friends of the Curraghs Wildlife Park are delighted to present "A Talk on the Wildside - an evening with Jo & Kim" on Sat 28th February, 8 pm, in Peel Centenary Centre. [More]
