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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 |
 Photo: Vuk Cosic  |
 Photo: Michael Dunne |
 Photo: Livie Ong |
 Photo: Steve Wallace |
 Photo: Paul Telford |
 Photo: James Quinn |
 Photo: Yosharyu |
 Photo: MyNameIsClare |
 Photo: lyverbyrd |
 Photo: Helen Foster |
 Photo: Stephen Sanders |
 Photo: Lucas Figueiredo |
 Photo: John Woodley |
 Photo: John Woodley |
 Photo: James Bell |
 Photo: James Bell |
 Photo: martyn thomas |
 Photo: Pete Carr |
 Photo: Paul Pierce |
 Photo: icollectmail |
 Photo: Philip Edmondson |
 Photo: chasmcn |
 Photo: Louis Solito |
 Photo: Neil Sherwood |
 Photo: Mark Anderson |
 Photo: johnd2008 |
 Photo: johnniejuk |
 Photo: Al Robinson |
 Photo: Monique Posa |
 Photo: Leanne Ford |
 Photo: Chris Conway |
 Photo: Mark Williams |
 Photo: Sue Parry |
 Photo: MSF.ar |
 World famous collections |
William Brown Street Liverpool, Merseyside L3 8EL United Kingdom +44 151 478 4199 |
This grand Victorian building is situated next to the Liverpool Museum. Built in 1877 and extended in the 1930s, it holds a superb collection of paintings, sculpture and fine arts from the 14th-20th century. The gallery stages regular exhibitions, events, tours and family activities. The works include Rembrandt, Monet, Matisse and world famous collections by William Frederick Yeames and Rossetti. The spacious cafe offers light refreshments in relaxing surroundings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kirsteen |
 Photo: Jesse Richards |
 Photo: Paul Stevenson |
 Photo: Lynn Buchanan |
 Photo: david.lydiate |
 Photo: K P G Stalker |
 Photo: S.K. KOK |
 Photo: Jen Forever |
 Photo: Les Auld |
 Photo: Marjolein Meddens |
 Photo: Nikola Swann |
 Photo: Helen Holderness |
 Photo: Fabio Paoleri |
 Photo: Andy Sunley |
 Photo: German Vogel |
 Photo: Julia Vega |
 Photo: ashweek |
 Photo: Philip Battle |
 Photo: Jan |
 Photo: Steve Walker |
 Photo: Carolina Millor |
 Photo: pancho tolchinsky |
 Photo: motodraconis |
 Photo: Marilyn Ganda |
 Photo: Rob Miller |
 Photo: Alexandra S. Robinso |
 Photo: Mengjie Yu |
 Photo: sparklyteacosie |
 Photo: Ken Chan |
 Photo: Batster |
 Photo: Anita Spokes |
 Photo: David |
 Photo: David Eaves |
 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 |
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 |
 Photo: Launching Sweety |
 Photo: Stefano Arteconi |
 Photo: Dave Spellman |
 Photo: Stefano Arteconi |
 Photo: Martin Pavion |
 Photo: Peter LEary |
 Photo: David Pascoe |
 Photo: bleuong |
 Photo: Lydia~* |
 Photo: Gunnar Geir Pétursso |