Grosvenor Ballroom is a function room and events facility in Wallasey, on the Wirral. Rather than a dedicated teaching school, it is a hireable hall with a proper floor that plays host to live music, community gatherings and social evenings. It suits groups and organisers looking for a spacious, sociable room in the area.
Visitors tend to describe the room as clean, spacious and surprisingly modern, with plenty of floor for a live band or a busy social. It draws a mixed, friendly crowd and lends itself to relaxed community events rather than formal tuition.
As a venue rather than a school, the hall is the sort of place where local organisers put on dance classes in Wallasey and line dancing sessions, so what runs here depends entirely on whichever teacher or group has the room booked. If you are after regular line dancing in Wallasey or a social dance night, it is worth finding out which sessions are currently using the space and at what level they cater for.
Because the programme changes with whoever hires the hall, it is sensible to check the details of a session before you turn up. For most social dancing held in a room like this, comfortable clothes and flat, smooth-soled shoes are all you need.
The venue sits within Wallasey and is reached by the usual local roads and public transport across the Wirral.
Great photo of Beatles and gerry and the pace makers receipt for £10 each for a gig in 1960.
There's also the Beatles set list for the evening.
That's must be worth the visit!!. Also have some good bands on— tony schofield
I go to bethal every Sunday morning 10.30 here it is filled with amazing people very welcoming I would highly recommend if you are looking for a place to worship come along— Laura Jayne Cook
Great. All about it was great. It was really clean and futuristic making the asthetics much more pleasing. Would recommend hiring this place if a venue is needed— jk jk
Great place for a large or small function. Having a car park is massive plus as this function room is in a restricted parking area— Paula Bibby
Many beginner line dances are built from a handful of moves such as the grapevine, walks forward and back, a touch or tap, a kick or flick, and a quarter or half turn. These are stitched into a short sequence that repeats through the song.
Straightforward routines like the Cha Cha Slide or the Electric Slide are common starting points because the steps are simple and repeat all the way through. Any beginner session held here would generally start with something along those lines.
Yes, and line dancing in particular is designed to be danced solo in a group, so you never need to bring anyone with you.
Comfortable clothing you can move freely in, plus flat shoes with a smooth sole that will not grip the floor, is ideal. Bring some water too.
Costs vary depending on the organiser using the hall, whether it is a one-off social or a course of lessons. It is best to ask the session organiser directly for current prices.
Line dancing is one of the friendliest styles to begin with because you learn in a group, dance on your own and pick up the sequences quickly.