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Explore the wealth of culture and heritage on offer in this vibrant city. Discover spectacular docklands, superb
 Major tourist spot |
Riverside Walk Liverpool, Merseyside L3 4AG United Kingdom +44 151 708 7334 http://www.albertdock.com enquiries@albertdock.com |
Originally built between 1841-1848 as a prosperous working dock, the Albert Dock has since been restored as a major tourist hot spot and draws over five million visitors each year. In addition to the many shops and craft carts, there are numerous attractions including The Beatles Story Exhibition, Tate Gallery, Merseyside Maritime Museum plus Museum of Liverpool Life, Transatlantic Slavery Gallery and HM Customs & Excise National Museum. Superb bars and restaurants abound, including What's Cooking, Est Est Est and the The Pump House. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Past & Present of Liverpool Football |
Anfield Rd Liverpool L4 0TH United Kingdom +44 0151 263 2361 http://www.liverpoolfc.tv |
Anfield Stadium became a part of Liverpool in 1884 and is home to the Liverpool Football Club. The stadium holds over 45,000 fans eager to cheer for or against the home team during intense regional and national matches. Be sure to stop by for a stadium tour and to visit the museum for a historical and fun look into the past and present of Anfield and the Liverpool Football Club. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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 Evocative nostalgic exhibition |
Albert Dock Albert Dock Liverpool, Merseyside L3 4AD United Kingdom +44 151 709 1963 http://www.beatlesstory.com/ |
This spectacular exhibition is situated in the vaults of the Britannia Pavilion at Albert Dock. Relive the Beatles amazing rise to fame, following their career to Hamburg, and experiencing the atmosphere of the Cavern Club. George Michael recently purchased John Lennon's piano, but has since generously returned it to the Beatles Experience. This evocative display is a perfect tribute to John, Paul, George and Ringo. Souvenirs are available from the shop. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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 Old English and Japanese gardens |
Calderstones Road Liverpool, Merseyside L18 6HS United Kingdom +44 151 225 5925 |
This beautiful expanse of parkland can be found in an attractive leafy suburb. Covering a huge area, the park has many facilities including two popular bowling greens, a modern children's play area - opened in memory to Linda McCartney - and tennis courts. A large fishing lake situated in the centre of the park is home to a variety of ducks, geese and swans. The Old English Garden and the Japanese Gardens are prime examples of expert horticulture and offer a peaceful retreat on sunny days. Impressive statues depicting the four seasons and two caryatids known as Gog and Magog can be seen adorning the Calderstones Road entrance. The busy cafe serves a good range of home-made produce, beverages and confectionery. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Dave Morris |
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Chinese art and bustling community |
Nelson Street Liverpool, Merseyside L1 2OH United Kingdom +44 151 709 3221 |
Europe's oldest Chinatown is situated on the outskirts of the city centre and is conspicuous by a spectacular 44ft high Chinese arch. Marking the gateway into the Chinese community, a team of Shanghai workman erected the arch in just 90 days. This magnificent example of Chinese art contains 200 hand carved dragons, 188 traditional dragons and 12 pregnant dragons. The design and colours in the arch symbolise good fortune, harmony and growth. An excellent choice of restaurants can be found in Chinatown, all of which provide authentic Chinese cuisine and very friendly service. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nic Walker |
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 Photo: Mark Adam Porter |
 Photo: Eirik Newth |
 Photo: Andrew J. Siegel |
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 Photo: Andy Wright |
 Photo: Vince Pooley |
 Photo: dan pope |
 Photo: Fred Whitley |
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 Photo: Neil Crane |
 Photo: Nicole Possley |
 Photo: Christos Tachtatzis |
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 Photo: Paul Burkey |
 Photo: Lorenz Khazaleh |
 Photo: Carisma Von Beaverho |
 Photo: roamgirl |
 Photo: simon denison |
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 City centre shopping arcade |
Clayton Square Liverpool L1 1QR United Kingdom +44 (0)151 709 4560 / +44 (0)151 709 6627 http://clayton.merseyworld.com/ |
Situated in the city center, this indoor shopping center provides a range of high street stores and small independent retailers. The focal points are the large stores such as Boots and zavvi, both of which are set over two floors and serve as entry points for the centre. Other outlets include famous chains such as Body Shop, Oasis, The Disney Store, Wax Lyrical and many more. Shoppers can also find stalls in the center, selling a variety of things from mobile phones to household goods. A small cafe and Edwards Restaurant are situated on the upper floor. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Smith |
 Photo: Cheryl McLaughlin |
 Photo: davesliverpool08 |
 Edwardian Country Estate |
Croxteth Hall Lane Liverpool, Merseyside L12 0HB United Kingdom +44 151 228 5311 http://www.croxteth.co.uk/ |
One of the major heritage centres in the North West can be found just 20 minutes drive from the city centre. Once the ancestral home of the Molyneaux family - the Earls of Sefton - it now attracts thousands of visitors each year. The estate has three main attractions: the historic hall, the rare breeds farm and the Victorian walled garden. Take a walk in the magnificent woodland area, packed with wildlife or let the children loose in the adventure playground, followed by look at the miniature railway. Often used for concerts, art exhibitions and conferences, other facilities include a gift shop, cafe and picnic area. See website for complete visitation particulars. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: western4uk |
 Photo: Steve Evans |
 Photo: Anne McDonough |
 Photo: Anne McDonough |
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Impressive architecture |
Upper Duke Street Liverpool, Merseyside L1 7AZ United Kingdom +44 151 709 6271 http://www.merseyworld.com/cat... |
Britain's largest Anglican Cathedral boasts the highest gothic arches and heaviest ring of bells, while the magnificent tower enhances the city's skyline. The foundation stone was laid in 1904 and building continued until 1978. In addition to worship, there are also a number of concerts, exhibitions, recitals and graduations held here. Within the gallery, visitors can view a unique collection of Victorian and Edwardian embroidery. Tours can be arranged upon request. A fee is charged for visits to the tower or the Embroidery Collection Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andrew J. Siegel |
 Photo: Andrew J. Siegel |
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Historical and functional public building |
William Brown Street Liverpool, Merseyside L3 8EW United Kingdom +44 151 238 5858 |
This Victorian civic building is easy to spot from the main road, not least for the humanities library with its imposing dome and facade. Situated next door to the equally illustrious Walker Art Gallery, the library has a huge amount of books in every imaginable category and houses a 14,000 strong rare book collection. See a rare copy of Birds of America by Audubon, worth £8m and view the original copy of King John's Charter. Internet access and audio/visuals are accessible at a small charge. Admission: free Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Russ Oakes |
 Photo: Russ Oakes |
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A legacy of wealth and splendour |
High Street Liverpool, Merseyside L2 3SW United Kingdom +44 151 707 2391 |
Known as the "Jewel in Liverpool's Crown", the Town Hall is a Grade 1 listed building situated in one of seven remaining medieval streets. Originally built between 1748-1755, it was subsequently gutted by fire in 1795. During the reconstruction seven years later, the grand dome was added and crowned with a fifteen-foot statue of Britannia. The hall today is filled with historical works of art and boasts a grand staircase, hall of remembrance, magnificent crystal chandeliers, antique furniture and ornate silverware. Although still a working building, guided tours are available throughout the week. Admission: adults £9.50, concession £7.50. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: LiverpoolTour.co.uk |
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 Photo: Jim McVey |
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 Photo: BEN LIAO |
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 Keep the kids amused at Charlie Chalks |
Otterspool Drive Liverpool, Merseyside L17 5AN United Kingdom +44 151 726 0426 |
Tucked away in a far corner by Otterspool Park and overlooking the Mersey River, diners can enjoy a pleasant view across the sea. Renowned for their family friendly policies, a visiting gigantic Brewster bear is a regular attraction and has children running for help in every direction. A Charlie Chalk play barn keeps the children amused for an hour and other activities are available within the main dining area. Parents can sit and enjoy a pre-dinner drink, whilst watching their little darlings on a large screen in the restaurant area. The menu includes a passable selection of English and International dishes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kev Keegan |
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Popular promenade for walking or dining |
Otterspool Drive Liverpool, Merseyside L17 5AL United Kingdom +44 151 225 5925 |
A straight route from Albert Dock extends past the once celebrated Festival Gardens - currently awaiting new development - to a stretch of luscious parklands. The sloping hills and promenade provide plenty of space for walking, cycling and picnics. Set next to the waterfront, The Britannia Inn is a family-friendly pub that serves meals all day. Further along the park, The Otters Pool is an alternative choice for a light lunch or evening meal. The park is very popular in warm weather as people flock from miles away for a spot of kite flying, sunbathing and bird watching. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: GrahamKelly |
 Photo: Will Sutton |
 Photo: Robin Parker |
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 Photo: Paul Ashton |
 Photo: Sara Parker |
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Magnificent palm house and historic statues |
Sefton Park Drive Liverpool, Merseyside L17 1AP United Kingdom +44 151 225 5925 |
Established in 1872, this is the city's largest and most famous park. Originally opened 1896, the Victorian palm house is a renowned land mark in the city and despite coming close to collapse in the 1980s, it was saved by a public appeal and is now undergoing a huge refurbishment due to a grant of over £1 million from the National Lottery. The park also has many beautiful statues, and although many of the original works are now in storage for safekeeping, you can still see a number of them around the park. Boasting a lake, numerous football pitches, a cricket club and a birdhouse, there is also a cafe in the central area. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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 McCartney Sang Here |
Penny Lane (at Smithdown Road) Liverpool, Merseyside L18 1LZ United Kingdom +44 151 724 3816 http://pennylaneliverpool.mers... |
This historic church overlooks the legendary Penny Lane area and is proud of its claim to fame that Paul McCartney sang here as a choirboy. With a little help from its friends the church has implemented many improvements in recent years, which include new stained glass windows, exterior floodlighting and a new ring of bells. Reverend Kenneth Rowlands offers a warm welcome to all visitors to this busy community church, where the doors always appear to be open. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Joanne C Sullivan |
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Finest Greco-Roman building in Europe |
Lime Street Liverpool, Merseyside L1 1JJ United Kingdom +44 151 707 2391 |
Described as the finest Greco-Roman building in Europe, this magnificent landmark is a fine example of the outstanding architecture within the city. Built in 1842, this Grade I listed building was originally built as a concert hall and two assize courts. The original architect Harvey Lonsdale Elmes died of consumption before the building was complete and his successor ,Charles Robert Cockerell ,altered the design so that the interior resembled a Roman public bath. The Great Hall is famed for the Minton tiled floor, the Willis Organ, vaulted ceiling, fine sculpture and plasterwork. The assizes courts and the concert room are often seen in film and television productions. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Mellow moods and Mexican bites |
621 Smithdown Road Liverpool, Merseyside L15 5AG United Kingdom +44 151 734 5555 |
Situated within the Penny Lane area, this restaurant has recently been expanded due to increased popularity. From the unpolished wooden floor and mismatched rustic furniture to the flickering candlelight, the ambience is about as mellow and relaxing as you can get. The narrow front bar area can get very packed on a busy night, but no one seems to mind the friendly crush. The main eating area, tucked behind an alcove, is more spacious and provides plenty of seating. The menu mainly consists of Mexican cuisine with plenty of variations including Texas-style Sirloin Steak, Cajun Salmon and many vegetarian dishes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Top secret nerve centre |
1_3 Rumford Street Liverpool, Merseyside L2 8SZ United Kingdom +44 151 227 2008 |
Concealed under the city streets, this museum is a former top-secret nerve centre dating from the 1940s. The underground command headquarters for the Battle of the Atlantic contains a labyrinth of authentic rooms. Visitors can see reconstructions of the Admiral's office and Anderson Shelter, plus a mock up schoolroom where you can try on a gas mask and sound the sirens. Facilities available include parking, toilets and beverages. This attraction is open from 1st March to 31st October. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Peter Morgan |
 Photo: Julie Delvaux |
 Photo: Iain Clarke |
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Take a journey through time |
William Brown Street Liverpool, Merseyside L3 8EN United Kingdom +44 151 478 4393 http://www.liverpoolmuseums.or... |
Originally opened in 1860 and financed by shipping magnate William Brown MP, this imposing building - Liverpool's largest museum - has recently benefited from a major refurbishment. Take a journey through time and view the passing of ages from prehistoric man to life in the space age. The award-winning Natural History Centre exhibits scenes from rainforests and savannahs to the Arctic. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: harrymoon |
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 Photo: Stefano Arteconi |
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