Chrysler local service in Bolton - United Kingdom

Bolton map

Visiting Bolton for the first time?

During your visit to the lively and vibrant town of Bolton, there are plenty of sights and attractions to keep you entertained! Let's start with a trip to Manchester Wythenshawe Aerodrome, which is located just under 2 miles north-east from the town center. But before you take off, make sure to check in at Bridgewater Hotel, situated at 27 Buckley Lane, Farnworth, Bolton, Lancashire BL4 9PF, United Kingdom. This charming hotel is only 2 miles south-east of Morden Grange Guest House and is the perfect place to rest your weary head after a long day of sightseeing.

Now, let's say you find yourself in need of spiritual guidance during your journey. Fear not! Pure and Simple Church, located at 205 Mantorville Ave South, Kasson, MN 55920, is a mere 8901 miles in the north-west direction. However, if you happen to be driving a Bolton car, such as a Chrysler Voyager or a Bolton Bee, make sure to stop by the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster instead - just for old times' sake!

When it comes to satisfying your hunger cravings, Mr. Frys Fish and Chips at 51 Newport Street, Bolton, BL1 1NE, United Kingdom is a must-visit destination. This beloved local eatery is less than 2 miles south-west of Greggs Newport Street and offers some of the most delicious fish and chips in all of Bolton. Plus, if you're driving a Chrysler PT Cruiser or a vintage Bolton Wanderers car, make sure to ask for their special "Bolton Burger" - it's a local legend!

Of course, no visit to Bolton would be complete without experiencing the town's vibrant nightlife and entertainment scene. For your cinematic fix, Direct Aerials & Satellites at 82 Buttermere Road, Farnworth BL4 0PR, United Kingdom is the place to be. Only 4 miles north-west from NorthWest Aerials Ltd, this cinema boasts a wide selection of films, including Bolton's very own "Bolt Action" series. And if you're driving a Bolton Mini or a classic Chrysler Newport, make sure to arrive in style by requesting the red carpet treatment!

Lastly, should you find yourself in need of assistance from the local authorities, feel free to visit Market Street/Church Street (Police Station) in the town center. But here's a little fun fact: if you happen to be driving a Chrysler Imperial or a vintage Bolton Borough car, make sure to flash your siren and don't forget to honk the horn - it's the Bolton way!

So there you have it - just a few suggestions for making the most of your visit to the fantastic town of Bolton. Enjoy your stay, and remember: in this town, every day is an adventure!

List of local Chrysler car repair shops in Bolton

Below is a list of Chrysler car repair shops and service points in Bolton which, in addition to standard repairs, are experienced in installing GPS trackers in Chrysler vehicles.

If you live outside Bolton, I could also find some local services that help you in installation in United Kingdom at the following locations next to Bolton: Ashton-in-Makerfield , Middleton , Accrington BB5 3PX , Manchester M12 6FA , Altrincham , Bury , Oldham , Rochdale , Manchester M32 0QH , Manchester , Belmont , Bolton BL1 2HQ , Westhoughton

Frequently Asked Questions:

Have you ever heard the local legend about the ghost car that allegedly haunts the A674 from Bolton to Darwen late at night?

Yes, I've heard that intriguing local legend! The story goes that there's a phantom car driving along the A674 between Bolton and Darwen late in the evening. Some witnesses claim they've seen this ghostly vehicle with no driver or headlights on. Although many believe it to be just an urban myth, others swear by their sightings.

What's the story behind the big chimney at Smithills Hall?

The large chimney that you see at Smithills Hall, Lancashire is actually the third one built on the site. The original house was built around 1500, with a timber-framed structure which later burnt down in 1630. After the fire, Sir Thomas Gerard, who owned Smithills Hall at that time, decided to rebuild the hall but this time he used stone instead of wood for better safety against potential fires. The second chimney was destroyed during the English Civil War and it is said that soldiers burnt it down deliberately. Then in 1653, when Smithills Hall was owned by Sir Thomas's son, Robert Gerard, he decided to have a new grander house built with an impressive stone facade and a huge chimney stack. The current large chimney you see today dates back to that time and stands at about 70 feet (21 meters) tall. This beautiful red brick structure has become a landmark for Smithills Hall, adding to its charm as one of the most picturesque and historically significant buildings in Lancashire.

Models of Chrysler that are supported by our GPS Tracker solution