Tameside is a place bursting with great pubs, stunning countryside and brilliant people.
But there are some things people who live there wish they could bring back from the past.
The M.E.N. asked our readers if they could bring one thing back to the borough, what it would be.
And some of the answers will take you right back.
Dozens of readers commented on our Facebook post, and many said they would bring back the Tameside Hippodrome.
Yvonne Broadbent said: "Tameside theatre, the Hippodrome. I have some amazing memories from there."
Angela Castle agreed that she'd bring the theatre back.
The landmark theatre in Ashton-under-Lyne closed in 2008.
It once played host to Charlie Chaplin, Hetty King, Dame Gracie Fields and The Chuckle Brothers in its 100 year-long reign.
Another firm favourite that our readers in Tameside would like to bring back is The Wooden Spoon chippy.
"Wooden Spoon Chippy, the best ever to come out of Tameside", Alan Budd said.
The chippy was based in a unit next to Ashton bus station in the late 1970s before it was demolished.
Georgina Wilkins said she would bring back the Droylsden Carnival.
Stephen Brewster agreed, commenting: "Carnival processions with decorated floats and cars.
"Brought communities together."
Colin Wimpeney-Ratcliffe said he would bring back Denton Market which closed down at the end of 2006 after Tameside Council said the land would be turned into a civic square.
Brenda Roden also said she'd bring the markets back.
"The fab shops and markets that used to be in most of the town centres", she said.
"Now they're like ghost towns."
Lisa Allot and Anthony Kleek said they'd bring back the nightlife in Ashton in the 1990's.
One pub that people in Tameside would particularly love to drink in again is the Spread Eagle.
Once popular with bikers, the pub on Stamford Street West in Ashton was demolished to make way for a Lidl store.
Christine Wrigley said she'd love to visit Stalybridge swimming baths again.
And Howard Cain said he'd bring back a shop that we all miss - Woolworths!
