tourist information liverpool one

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Leisure and wellbeing, tourist information at liverpool one.

Liverpool ONE, 5 Wall Street, L1 8JQ

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Our tourist information is located at the heart of Liverpool ONE shopping centre.

When you arrive in Liverpool, we can provide information on events, attractions, accommodation in Liverpool and the North West

Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre

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LIVERPOOL ONE TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRE: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)

Sun - Sun 10:30 - 17:00
Mon - Sat 09:30 - 17:30
(0.07 mi) Cove - Paradise Street, Liverpool One
(0.13 mi) School Lane Hotel
(0.13 mi) Boutique 56
(0.12 mi) Hard Days Night Hotel Liverpool
(0.15 mi) Posh Pads Apart Hotel
(0.01 mi) Millie's Cookies
(0.02 mi) Auntie Anne’s
(0.02 mi) Greggs
(0.02 mi) Black Sheep Coffee - Liverpool One
(0.01 mi) Liverpool Tourist Information Centre
(0.01 mi) Odeon Cinema Liverpool One
(0.07 mi) Escape Live Liverpool One
(0.05 mi) Silent Adventures Liverpool
(0.09 mi) DAYTRIPPER

Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre

Top ways to experience nearby attractions

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

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Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Sun - Sun 10:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Mon - Sat 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
(0.11 km) Cove - Paradise Street, Liverpool One
(0.21 km) School Lane Hotel
(0.21 km) Boutique 56
(0.19 km) Hard Days Night Hotel Liverpool
(0.23 km) Posh Pads Apart Hotel
(0.02 km) Millie's Cookies
(0.02 km) Auntie Anne’s
(0.03 km) Greggs
(0.03 km) Black Sheep Coffee - Liverpool One
(0.01 km) Liverpool Tourist Information Centre
(0.02 km) Odeon Cinema Liverpool One
(0.12 km) Escape Live Liverpool One
(0.08 km) Silent Adventures Liverpool
(0.15 km) DAYTRIPPER

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Liverpool ONE opens the city’s new Tourist Information Centre

3 years ago

By The Guide Liverpool

Liverpool ONE opens the city’s new Tourist Information Centre

Grosvenor has announced Liverpool ONE is the new location of the city’s Tourist Information Centre (TIC), which forms part of the official network of England-wide tourist offices recognised by Visit England.

The TIC opened on August 9 and is located in Liverpool ONE’s former information centre on Wall Street, which was reconfigured for its new role as the focal point for visitors to Liverpool City Region.

The Liverpool ONE TIC will be staffed by four experts from Liverpool City Council.

The Tourist Information Centre will act as a one stop shop for visitors, offering a host of services including, City and event information, tour and attractions tickets, city and shopping maps and a range of City of Liverpool merchandise.

Liverpool’s Cabinet Member for Culture and Visitor Economy, Councillor Harry Doyle, said:

“Tourism has long played a key role in Liverpool City Region’s economy, with visitors from across the world seeking to enjoy the city’s unique atmosphere, heritage and range of facilities.

“Liverpool ONE is a vital part of the offer and attracts a huge amount of people, so it made sense to create a new Tourist Information Centre in the heart of the destination.

“While there is a lot of work to do to rebuild tourism in the region, we are in the perfect location with the right partner for us to begin that journey.”

Donna Howitt, Place Strategy Director at Liverpool ONE, added:

“Throughout the pandemic, the city has worked together to ensure everyone thrives in the long-term. This new partnership with Liverpool City Council and Visit England is emblematic of that approach. We are delighted to be the new home of the Liverpool City Region Tourist Information Centre and proud to be playing a central role in welcoming back visitors to the city.”

The launch of the Liverpool ONE TIC coincides with the city region rebuilding its significant tourism economy, led by a new summer campaign, Get Away to it All, which is aimed at attracting visitors from a two-hour drive time.

Visit the Liverpool ONE website here.

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Fan plaza at everton stadium to come together, laces out trainer festival celebrates 10th anniversary, everton stars announced as official eitc and steve morgan foundation ambassadors, mr muscle has unveiled a fan walk of fame in anfield, liverpool one announced as new location for city’s tourist information centre, grosvenor has announced liverpool one is the new location of the city’s tourist information centre (tic), which forms part of the official network of england-wide tourist offices recognised by visit england..

Liverpool’s Cabinet Member for Culture and Visitor Economy, Councillor Harry Doyle, said:

“Tourism has long played a key role in Liverpool City Region’s economy, with visitors from across the world seeking to enjoy the city’s unique atmosphere, heritage and range of facilities. Liverpool ONE is a vital part of the offer and attracts a huge amount of people, so it made sense to create a new Tourist Information Centre in the heart of the destination. While there is a lot of work to do to rebuild tourism in the region, we are in the perfect location with the right partner for us to begin that journey.”

Donna Howitt, Place Strategy Director at Liverpool ONE, added:

“Throughout the pandemic, the city has worked together to ensure everyone thrives in the long-term. This new partnership with Liverpool City Council and Visit England is emblematic of that approach. We are delighted to be the new home of the Liverpool City Region Tourist Information Centre and proud to be playing a central role in welcoming back visitors to the city.”

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Liverpool ONE

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

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Liverpool ONE - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Downtown Liverpool Walking Tour - In Spanish (From $36.86)
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(0.03 mi) ◑Beautiful 2 Bed Apt ◑Wifi ◑Nr Train ◑Liverpool◑
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(0.13 mi) Posh Pads Apart Hotel
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1.1 Visitor information
3.1 By plane
3.2 By train
3.5 By boat
4.1.1 By bus
4.1.2 By Merseyrail (underground / metro)
4.1.3 Ticketing
4.2 By bike
5.1 Pier Head
5.2 Albert Dock
5.3 City centre
5.4 Religious buildings
5.5 Around Liverpool
5.6 Guided tours
6.2 Theatre
6.5 Museums
9.1.1 Student District, Georgian Quarter and Hope Street
9.1.2 Bold Street (upper part)
9.1.3 Chinatown, Ropewalks and East Village
9.1.4 Liverpool One
9.1.5 Commercial District, Dale Street and Victoria Street
9.2 Pier Head and Albert Dock
9.3 Lark Lane
10.1.1 Seel Street
10.1.2 Concert Square, Fleet Street, Wood Street, Duke Street
10.2 Mathew Street, Temple Court and North John Street
10.3 Dale Street, Moorfields and Tithebarn Street
10.4 Pier Head and Albert Dock
10.5 Student district
10.6 Baltic Triangle and the Brewery Village
11.1 Budget
11.2 Mid-range
11.3.1 Waterfront
12 Stay safe
13.1 Wirral

Liverpool is a big city in Merseyside , England , within the historic county boundaries of Lancashire , famed for its football teams, the Grand National horse race, music (including The Beatles), vibrant nightlife and its links with the arts and culture.

The city served as one of the leading ports linking Europe to the Americas , expanding to become England's second most populated city by the census of 1861, before slowly declining after 1921 as levels of transatlantic shipping dropped. Before airline travel, many Europeans migrating to the New World passed through the city, particularly the Italians and Irish ; to this day the city enjoys a large Irish community, with impressive cathedrals for the Anglican and Roman Catholic faiths. In the 18th and early 19th century the port also acted as a gateway for the slave trade, with echoes of this period still evident in places around the city.

A comprehensive regeneration of the city centre has caused an influx of new shops, boutiques, and large performance/conference arenas near the waterfront; this has resulted in an upturn in population figures. The regenerated city now plays regular host to national and international conference, media and music events; examples include major political party conferences, the BBC Worldwide Showcase, the MTV Europe Awards, and the Global Entrepreneurship Congress.

Understand [ edit ]

Liverpool is a city with great cultural heritage and was awarded the title of European Capital of Culture 2008 , with the famous Pier Head Waterfront being a UNESCO World Heritage site between 2004 and 2021. Liverpool is home to the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra and is also renowned for nurturing the talents of a wide range of musicians and band such as The Beatles, Gerry and the Pacemakers, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Echo and the Bunnymen, and Elvis Costello. The city possesses the largest national museum collection outside of London and has a fascinating and turbulent history as a great world maritime centre. Liverpool is home to Europe's oldest Chinatown . The famous Grand National Horse Race takes place in the outskirts of the city (Aintree). It is also home to two very successful Premier League football clubs, Liverpool and Everton. People from Liverpool are called Liverpudlians , or more popularly, Scousers . The latter name comes from the local lamb stew recipe, scouse. The word "Liverpudlian" can also refer to supporters of Liverpool FC, while "Scouser" is seen as more inclusive of Evertonians.

Although historically part of Lancashire, in contrast to natives of neighbouring Manchester , most Scousers have a strong local identity and do not identify as Lancastrians.

Visitor information [ edit ]

53.404698 -2.987478 1 Liverpool Tourist Information Liverpool ONE , ONE, 5 Wall St , ☏ +44-151-233-2008 , [email protected] . M-Sa 9:30AM-5:30PM, Su 10:30AM-5PM (April-September) or 10AM-5PM (October-March) . ( updated Sep 2023 )
Visit Liverpool tourist information.

Talk [ edit ]

English is the main language, but it is spoken with a very distinctive Scouse accent that has strong Irish and Welsh influences, and differs greatly even from that of the surrounding areas. There was historically a large Welsh -speaking population in Liverpool, to the extent that the National Eisteddfod was held in the city three times between 1884 and 1929. While there is still a Welsh-speaking minority, most Welsh-descended people adopted English as their sole native language over the course of the 20th century. Due to the city's status as a port city and waves of immigration over the centuries, Chinese, Italian, French, and Spanish are spoken by some. Indeed, Liverpool is home to Europe's oldest permanent Chinese community. In some parts, South American Spanish is spoken due to immigration from Latin America. Creole languages can be heard occasionally due to the large Afro-Caribbean community.

Get in [ edit ]

By plane [ edit ].

Immediately outside the arrivals area, you will find a taxi rank and bus stops. Taxis to the city centre cost around £20-25 for the 25-minute journey. There is £5 additional fee for taxis hailed at the airport.

The airport is served by several bus routes, all costing £2 per single adult journey, which can be paid using contactless. Cash is accepted but you should ideally have the correct change or a small note (£5).

Bus 500 - This is the most important bus for tourists as it serves the city centre with limited stops. It operates every 30 minutes and takes roughly 30 minutes to reach the city centre.

Note - Other buses such as the 86A will have Liverpool One as their destination. While more frequent than the 500, the journey time is significantly longer. It would typically be better to wait for the 500 bus if your hotel is in the city centre.

The No. 80A, run by Arriva, runs every 15 minutes and takes 45 minutes to the city centre.
The No. 82A, also run by Arriva, runs every 30 minutes and takes around 40 minutes to the city centre. This runs directly to Paradise Street interchange without stopping elsewhere in the city centre.
The No. 86A (Arriva) runs every 15 minutes during the day and now runs through the night, every half hour. This takes a little less time than the 80A as it is a more direct route down Smithdown Road. The journey time is 40 minutes but may be longer at peak traffic times.
The No. 81A also serves the airport but does not go into the city centre. It may prove useful if you want to visit Woolton or the north of the city, as the route goes around the city ring road, Queens Drive, and terminates in Bootle.

The airport has two onsite car parks and Skypark [dead link] is nearby.

The airport offers a Fast Track service, which for a charge, means you can bypass the queue at security, but this tends to be worthwhile only for first flights of the day or if you risk missing your flight.

Manchester Airport ( MAN IATA ) can also be used and may be a better option. It is about a 45-60 minute drive away from Liverpool. Direct train services also run between Liverpool Lime Street Station and Manchester Airport operated by Northern Rail. Manchester Airport serves a variety of long haul destinations in North America and Asia, as well as short haul services throughout Europe.

By train [ edit ]

Wikivoyage has a guide to Rail travel in Great Britain .

Liverpool is served by 53.4075 -2.9784 3 Liverpool Lime Street station which is in the heart of the city centre. Trains arrive frequently from many parts of England. Trains from London Euston arrive on the south side (right when viewed from the main entrance), while those from Manchester arrive on the north side. The Wirral Line of the city's underground network (detailed in the Merseyrail section below) stops in a tube tunnel under the station.

You can get to Liverpool easily from London , Manchester , and the major cities of northern England by high-speed rail (by British standards - 125 mph) without changing trains. These services are provided by Avanti for London and the west coast and Transpennine Express for the north. These destinations are served by other companies, including Northern, EMR, and LNWR, which offer regional stopping services calling smaller destinations on the route. Birmingham and Norwich are the odd-ones-out, and are only connected by stopping services provided by LNWR and EMR respectively. Like all rail travel in the UK, there is no cost premium for using a high-speed service over a stopping one, and high-speed trains are often more modern and comfortable than stopping ones.

Liverpool is only about 2½ hours from London by train. There's a train about every hour, with extra weekday evening peak services from London, and it's not too expensive to get there. You can get a saver ticket for £100 on the day of travel, or for as little as £21 if you book a couple of weeks in advance (Feb 2024). Tickets are released three months in advance.

There is a direct train from Manchester Airport to Liverpool every hour at peak times (around 6:30AM–7:30PM). In addition, it is possible to reach Liverpool from Manchester Airport by changing at Manchester Piccadilly or Manchester Oxford Road.

Other main services:

Birmingham , 1 hr 30 min – 1 hr 45 min, half hourly
Manchester, 50 min – 1 hr 10 min, 5 trains an hour (3 fast to Piccadilly and Oxford Road, of which 1 via Earlestown and 2 via Warrington, 1 slow to Oxford Road (extra services in peak times) and 1 slow to Victoria)
Leeds , 2 hours, hourly. These trains continue to York (2 hr 15 min) and Newcastle upon Tyne (3 hr 15 mins).
Sheffield and Nottingham , 1 hr 30 min and 3 hours respectively, hourly

By bus [ edit ]

National Express , the UK's largest scheduled coach company, uses Liverpool One Bus Station. London is 4-5 hours away by coach and is served by a half a dozen services per day. Manchester is served by an hourly service taking a similar time to the train (except at rush hour). Manchester Airport can be reached by coach in under one hour, six coaches run per day.
Megabus operates a network across the UK. There is one bus daily from London to Liverpool. Journey time 4–5 hours. Prices also start at £1 and then increase depending on how far in advance you book. Megabus use the Liverpool One Coach Station.

A Park and Ride scheme aims to provide easy access to the city centre, for more information see National Park and Ride Directory .

By car [ edit ]

Liverpool has good motorway connections, being served by the M62 (from the M6), M53, M57 and M58.

If you are travelling from the south, your journey may take you across the River Mersey through one of the two road tunnels from Birkenhead or Wallasey, or across the Mersey Gateway or Silver Jubilee bridges from Runcorn to Widnes. Each of these crossings are tolled. At the tunnels, payment can be made in cash at the toll booth, but the bridges have only e-tolls. You must pay online at Merseyflow by midnight the following day or face a penalty charge through the post.

By boat [ edit ]

Isle of Man Steam Packet services aboard HSC Manannan operate between Douglas and Liverpool city centre during summertime. At other times of the year, ferries going to the Isle of Man dock at Birkenhead , on the other side of the Mersey; for Liverpool, take the train or Mersey Ferry to get to Birkenhead ferry terminal.

From Birkenhead, pedestrians and cyclists can catch the Mersey Ferries commuter service every 20 minutes between 7:20AM and 9:40AM, with a journey time of 10 minutes to Liverpool's Pier Head. The evening return service operates every 20 min between 5PM and 6:40PM. An adult ticket costs £3/£3.80 single/return, and a child ticket costs £1.45/£2 single/return. You can also bring your bicycle for free. Between rush hours, the ferries operate a river cruise service which provides an hourly link from Birkenhead to Liverpool. However, this is aimed at tourists so the crossing is much more leisurely and the tickets cost three times as much.

Get around [ edit ]

Bus providers strongly encourage contactless payment, but will take exact fares at a pinch.

Liverpool City Centre is walkable, but those with mobility impairments or who are feeling lazy may prefer buses, Merseyrail, or taxis (including Uber, Ola, and local Delta as well as well as plentiful black cabs).

By public transport [ edit ]

Buses run out from the centre regularly from Liverpool One Bus Station in Canning Place (mainly to the south) and Queen Square Bus Station in Roe and Hood Sts. (mainly north/east). Both bus stations have travel centres with staff who will assist with which bus to get and from where. These travel centres also stock free transport guides and detailed timetable leaflets for each bus and train service. Highly recommended are the free 'map and guide' leaflets of the four main transport subdivisions of the Liverpool metropolitan area: Liverpool, Wirral (west), Southport (north) and St. Helens (east); these giant fold-out street maps show at a glance the route of every bus service (individual service leaflets are required for timetable information).

By Merseyrail (underground / metro) [ edit ]

Liverpool and the surrounding region is served by an excellent mass-transit system, which is indispensable for the visitor who wishes to explore outside the city centre. Destinations such as Chester , the Anthony Gormley sculpture "Another Place" (in Crosby), and the seaside town of Southport are popular tourist destinations on the network.

Due to the short distances involved, and the few central stations, the Merseyrail network is of limited value for money getting around the City Centre as the stations can be usually be walked between in the time it takes to descend, travel, and ascend, with the possible exception of James Street to Lime Street. The network has several gaps in coverage as the latest expansions of the City Centre (such as the Baltic Triangle and North Docks), and Anfield Stadium do not have nearby stations. The Knowledge Quarter university district also suffers from poor Merseyrail connectivity, with the nearest station down a steep hill. The local government is seeking to amend some of these deficits - for example, funding has been approved to re-open a defunct station in the Baltic Triangle.

The Merseyrail lines are:

Northern Line (blue): This runs south-north from Hunts Cross to Southport , with branches to Ormskirk and Kirkby. Each branch runs at least twice an hour from 6AM (8AM on Sunday) to midnight, as does the main line, & the Ormskirk and Kirkby branches run along the main line as far as Liverpool Central.
Wirral Line (green): Trains on this line serve the city centre in a loop (James Street > Moorfields > Lime Street > Central > James Street), before running through a tunnel under the Mersey to Birkenhead . There, they branch out to West Kirby and Chester , with further branches to New Brighton and Ellesmere Port. Each branch runs at least twice an hour from 6AM (8AM on Sundays) to midnight, and all 4 branches run onto the loop.

Merseytravel also manages:

Book 1 serves the Liverpool to Manchester route via Warrington .
Book 2 serves Liverpool South Parkway, branching out there to Runcorn and Crewe (local half-hourly; expresses to London and Birmingham also use this line), and to Warrington Central and Manchester Oxford Road & Piccadilly (local half-hourly, express half-hourly).
Book 3 services, along the world's first mainline railway, run to Manchester (hourly stopping trains to Victoria, hourly expresses to Oxford Road and Piccadilly (local services half-hourly, expresses half-hourly).
Book 4 connects Liverpool with St Helens and Wigan North Western, and Blackpool . Local services at least twice an hour run 6AM (9AM on Sundays) to midnight. Hourly express services continue to Preston . On their previous journey into Lime Street, many of these expresses came via South Parkway, which may be beneficial to passengers bearing luggage.

The City Centre is served by four stations. The Wirral Line serves all in a clockwise loop, while the Northern Line runs both ways north-south and serves Liverpool Central and Moorfields. City Line trains use ground-level platforms at Lime Street.

53.4087 -2.9894 7 Moorfields is located on a small one-way street between Dale and Tithebarn Sts. in the business district.
53.4075 -2.9784 8 Lime Street is in a prominent position in the north-east of the city centre. It is closest to the museums on William Brown St.
53.4048 -2.9802 9 Liverpool Central is in a shopping centre accessed from Ranelagh and Bold Sts. It is most convenient for the shopping area & cathedrals.
53.4048 -2.9917 10 James Street is accessed by lifts on James St. or a steep ramp (limited access, rush hours only) on Water St. Nearby sights include the Liver Building on Pier Head.

Liverpool South Parkway, on the City and Northern Lines. It is the closest station to John Lennon Airport, to which it has a shuttle bus. It also provides a direct interchange from regional and long-distance services to the Northern Line, should your train stop there.

If you are switching from Merseyrail to the National Rail network, use Lime Street , which Liverpool's main station; Liverpool Central is only the central station of the Merseyrail network . In addition, some locals may refer to services on the City Line as the Northern , named after the regional train operating company, which should not be confused with the Northern Line run by Merseyrail .

A common mistake made by visitors is to think of the Wirral Line's city-centre loop as a circular line - implying that if one misses their stop, they may wait for it to come around again. In reality the loop is shaped like a lasso; if you stay on a train after passing through James Street a second time you will unexpectedly find yourself in Birkenhead .

Ticketing [ edit ]

Although an urban system, Merseyrail is a National Rail operator, meaning that ticketing is seamless between it and mainline rail services. A ticket can be bought from anywhere in the country to a Merseyrail station, and vice-versa, with no need to purchase a separate ticket for the Merseyrail network. This saves money and is very useful if you wish to travel directly to a part of the Liverpool City Region with no mainline rail service. Buying a simple single or return ticket from a ticket office or machine is the same as buying any other National Rail ticket.

Saveaway, Solo and Trio travel passes can be purchased from travel centres or Merseyrail stations. Liverpool and its surrounding areas are divided up into areas, each sub-divided into zones: the cost of each ticket typically depends upon how many zones/areas you want to travel in. If a journey takes you outside the boundary allowed by your ticket, you can typically purchase a regular ticket on the bus or train to cover just the extra required.

Solo and Trio passes are weekly, monthly or annual travel passes, usable at any time of the day. Solo tickets may be used only on buses; Trio tickets may be used on buses, ferries or Merseyrail trains. The pass may only be purchased from Merseytravel centres, but it can be renewed (up to three days before expiry) at any travel or train station in Merseyside.
A Merseyrail Only Railpass is a cheaper alternative, but is not valid on the City Line (despite stations carrying Merseyrail branding, the train service is provided by regional operator Northern).
Metro Cards are smart travel cards that are ideal for the majority of short term visitors. They are cheap, off-peak (after 9:30AM M-F, all day Sa & Su) single-day tickets that cover buses, ferries and Merseyrail trains. They may also be used by more than one person (although not at the same time). They are £3.90 for unlimited off-peak travel in 'Area C' (covering the city centre, west out to Huyton, north to Crosby and south to Speke), and £5.20 for an 'All-Zone' ticket covering the whole of the Merseytravel area (perfect for visiting the Wirral, Chester or Southport). Cards are available from all stations, Travelcentres, and shops displaying the yellow 'PayPoint' sign. The card allows including online ticket purchasing and tap-in-tap-out ticketing.

Adult bus fares on the main operators are: Arriva flat fare of £2.30 throughout the Liverpool area, £3.70 for Liverpool area Day Ticket, £4.40 for Northwest area. Stagecoach flat fare of £2.00 throughout the Liverpool area, £3.30 for Liverpool area Day Ticket, £3.60 for Northwest area. Arriva and Stagecoach Day and Weekly tickets may be used on either companies buses on new Quality Partnership Routes 10/10A/10B/10C (Huyton,St Helens), 86/86A/86D/86E (Speke,Airport,South Parkway), 53/53A (Crosby,Aintree), 14/14X (Croxteth,Kirkby). Similar flat fares are available from the other operators as well. There are a few night bus services on a Saturday night costing £3.00. (All prices correct as of April 2017.)

Some buses, such as early morning and hospital services, have a fixed fare of £1.10. This includes the City Centre Circular buses C1 to C5.

If you plan to travel a lot, a pass presents much better value. Generally speaking, you save money with two or more train trips or three or more bus journeys.

Both major bus companies accept contactless payment (including Apple Pay and Google Pay, although unlike London you still have to buy a ticket from the driver). Having spare cash is recommended as some buses on minor routes may not yet be equipped.

By bike [ edit ]

National Cycle Route 56, National Cycle Route 62 and 810 run into Liverpool.

A useful cycle map of Liverpool called 'Liverpool Cycle Map' is apparently jointly issued by Merseytravel, the Liverpool City Council, and Travelwise Merseyside. It is free and can be ordered at 0151 330 1253, or http://www.letstravelwise.org/content227_Cycling.html . You might be lucky to be given one at a store, such as GIANT.

Voi Liverpool . Liverpool’s Voi cycle hire scheme offers bike hire from more than 140 stations across the city.
Giant , Parliament St, opposite Grafton St . Opens at 10AM . A bicycle dealer which also rents out bikes of the very upmarket type. Their policy seems to be not to rent out locks to avoid any responsibility if the bike gets stolen (which seems an unusual idea, but that seems to be what they do), so be prepared to bring a lock or buy one from them. Nice staff. £40 for 2 days . ( updated Aug 2015 )

See [ edit ]

Liverpool is particularly famous for its architecture, to the point where English Heritage consider it England's finest Victorian city. Once dilapidated and dirty during the dark times of the 1980s, modern Liverpool presents its architecture with full civic pride.

Pier Head [ edit ]

The harbour of Liverpool has played a very important role in modern history of the city. The wharf area drained by the Mersey River gives to the city an air of antiquity, which is quite strange and interesting because of the contrast between modern buildings and conventional buildings. The Pier Head was recognised as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO between 2004 and 2021, when it was controversially delisted due to modern development.

Titanic Memorial is north side of the Royal Liver Building, a sober granite monument to the 244 engineers lost with the ship.
53.40454 -2.99605 4 Canada Boulevard , The Pierhead . Runs the entire length of the Three Graces frontage and consists of a boulevard of maple trees with plaques laid into the pavement listing the Canadian ships lost during the Second World war.
53.405229 -2.995381 5 British Music Experience , ☏ +44 151 519 0915 . 10AM-6PM . £14 . ( updated Aug 2019 )
53.403785 -2.993626 6 Open Eye Gallery , 19 Mann Island, L3 1BP , ☏ +44 151 236 6768 . 10AM-5PM . ( updated Aug 2019 )

Albert Dock [ edit ]

Wheel of Liverpool , Keel Wharf L3 4FN , ☏ +44 151 709 8651 . M-F 8AM-6PM, Sa 10AM-2PM . 60 m Ferris wheel. ( updated Nov 2021 )

City centre [ edit ]

Religious buildings [ edit ].

53.40175 -2.97516 25 St Luke's Church ( The Bombed-Out Church, Church of St Luke ), on the corner of Berry St and Leece St ( From the city centre, just walk up Bold St ). St Luke's Church was badly damaged during the Liverpool Blitz in 1941, and remains as a roofless shell. It now stands as a memorial to those who were lost in the war, and is also a venue for exhibitions and events (such as, open-air cinema). ( updated Aug 2015 )

Around Liverpool [ edit ]

Guided tours [ edit ]

For those in a hurry there are a number of operators offering guided tours, either using their own transportation or offering their services as "hop-on, hop-off Guides" on your coach or offering guided walks. The best way of getting an overview of the city, is by taking the City Explorer open-top bus run by Maghull Coaches. With 12 stops you can hop on and off all day. Qualified local guides provide the commentary and can answer your questions about the city. For Beatles fans, there is the Magical Mystery Tour which will take you around the places associated with the Beatles both in the city centre and in the suburbs. For a more tailored tour, there's Liverpool Entente Cordiale Tours . Their Liverpool tour guides can plan a walk for you or hop on your coach and guide you around the city. They offer tours in English or French.

Liverpool Cycle Tours , ☏ +44 7986 139 531 . They have 4 scheduled tours, all of which run in small groups of no more than 10 people. Discounts may be available by email. ( updated Jun 2015 )
Shiverpool . This offers three different tours around Liverpool. The Hope Street shivers is based around the Cathedrals, Auld city shivers starting from the slaughterhouse pub on Fenwick Street and Shiver me Timbers based around the Albert Docks. Wrap up warm. Prior booking required.
The Beatles Fab 4 Taxi Tours , ☏ +44 151 601-2111 . Offers personal tours that take you back in time to the childhood homes of the Fab Four.
Mad Day Out , ☏ +44 151 372 7999 . Replica of John Lennon's Rolls Royce ( updated Nov 2019 )

Do [ edit ]

Note that many museums and galleries (including the Liverpool Museums ones) are closed Mondays.

53.4046 -2.9971 3 Mersey Ferries , Pier Head, George Parade, L3 1DP ( in front of the Cunard Building ), ☏ +44 151 330 1003 . Departures hourly M-F 10AM-4PM Sa Su 10AM-6PM . Immortalised by the hit song "Ferry Cross the Mersey" by Gerry & the Pacemakers, the ferries offer a fun 50-minute cruise with commentary up and down the river and across to Birkenhead , where you may disembark. There's no better way to see Liverpool's skyline. No matter the time of year or the weather conditions on land, bring warm clothing. See Mersey Ferry for more. River explorer: adult £11.50, child (aged 5-15) £7.50, under 5 free, concession £10 .

Music [ edit ]

53.401694 -2.970467 4 Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra ( Liverpool Phil ), 36 Hope Street, L1 9BP , ☏ +44 151 709-3789 . One of the world's great orchestras. Go for a pre-concert drink in the Philharmonic pub over the road then sit back and let the music carry you away.
53.4015 -2.9778 5 Arts Club , 90 Seel St, L1 4BH ( Merseyrail: Liverpool Central Northern Wirral ), ☏ +44 151 559-3773 . A venue which hosts rock, jazz and reggae concerts with well-known artists. Accommodates up to 1,300 people and there are no seats. Much of the venue is wheelchair accessible. Tickets in the range of £20–30 .
53.404 -2.9767 6 The Dome at Grand Central Hall , 35 Renshaw St . Art Nouveau former Wesleyan central hall, which hosts up to 4,000 people.
Africa Oye celebrates African music and culture. It's held in Sefton Park, with the next probably on 15 / 16 June 2024, TBC.
International Beatle Week is in August, multiple venues. A vast list of gigs performed by bands from all over the world, the annual Beatles Convention, plus screenings and other events looking back on the Beatles' career and their relationship with their home city. The next is 23-29 Aug 2023.

Theatre [ edit ]

53.407642 -2.979556 7 Liverpool Empire Theatre , Lime St, L1 1JE , ☏ +44 151 702-7320 . The Empire plays host to a wide range of shows, including many UK tours of large-scale musicals. the Unity theatre produces a diverse range of work. There's also the Epstein and Royal Court theatres. Check Lipa (www.lipa.ac.uk) for performance information, their student shows can be worth seeing.
53.406484 -2.982776 8 Playhouse Theatre Liverpool , Williamson Square, L1 1EL , ☏ +44 151 709-4776 .
53.400947 -2.971962 9 Unity Theatre , 1 Hope Pl, L1 9BG , ☏ +44 844 873 2888 .
53.407378 -2.981326 10 Royal Court Theatre , 1 Roe St, L1 1HL , ☏ +44 870 787-1866 .

Comedy [ edit ]

Comedy nights are featured on Friday and Saturday at Baby Blue , a nice club on the exclusive Albert Dock. Check online for more info and tickets.
Also for laughs, try Rawhide at the Royal Court Theatre , which showcases some of the best in regional and national comedy talent.
Every June or July there is a fortnight-long Liverpool Comedy Festival

which takes place in venues across the city. One event not to be missed is the now legendary Drink up Stand up pub crawls which includes four pubs, four comedians, one compere (host) and a megaphone!

Arts [ edit ]

53.40108 -2.97504 12 Static Gallery , 23 Roscoe Lane, L1 9JD , ☏ +44 151 707-8090 .
53.404091 -2.99387 13 RIBA North ( Royal Institute of British Architects ), 21 Mann Island, L3 1BP , ☏ +44 151 703 0107 , [email protected] . Tu-Sa 10AM-5PM . Discover more about architecture in the heart of Liverpool's waterfront. The centre offers a variety of walking tours around the local area. Free . ( updated Aug 2019 )

Museums [ edit ]

Western Approaches , 1-3 Rumford Street, Exchange Flags, Liverpool, Merseyside L2 8SZ , ☏ +44 151 227 2008 , [email protected] . 10AM-5PM . A museum in the once a top-secret nerve centre in World War II Britain. This command centre based in Liverpool's city centre is underground and was the key communication point to Britain's gallant fleet of Royal Navy warships based in the Atlantic ocean. £10.50 .

Sports [ edit ]

Learn [ edit ].

Liverpool is home to three universities:

The University of Liverpool . Liverpool's oldest university established in 1881, it generally outranks the other two in national league tables for teaching and for research.
Liverpool John Moores University . Established 1823 as a college, this is the second largest university in Liverpool, boasting modern facilities and improved teaching.
Liverpool Hope University , Hope Park, L16 9JD , ☏ +44 151 291 3000 , [email protected] . Established 1844 as a college, it is in Childwall and Everton. Hope attracts students from some 65 countries worldwide and has enjoyed many successes as of late.

Although not strictly in Liverpool, two more are within its sphere of influence:

Edge Hill University (Ormskirk), a former teacher training college and now full university in a somewhat rural location.
University Centre St. Helens (St. Helens), the newest university centre in the region offering courses in business, social sciences, art, and STEM subjects.

Buy [ edit ]

Although the main shopping street in Liverpool is dominated by the same chain stores you'll find in any other large UK city, Liverpool has many distinctive shops of its own, including:

53.404 -2.986 1 Liverpool One , Liverpool One, Paradise St . Landmark development opened in 2008, redefining the city with three levels of shopping and entertainment and even a park. Offers a mixture of familiar highstreet chains and fashionable boutique stores
53.40687 -2.98587 2 MetQuarter , 35 Whitechapel, L1 6DA . This shopping centre focuses on designer-label fashion and has more than 40 stores.
53.4042 -2.9839 3 The Bluecoat . Located in the heart of Liverpool's shopping district, the Bluecoat houses a number of specialist independent retailers offering an eclectic range of products. Stocking the best in contemporary craft, design, fashion and homewares, the shops at the Bluecoat should be your first destination in the city for the unique and the unusual: Display Centre, Drum, Landbaby, Purlesque, Robert Porter.
53.40659 -2.981816 4 St John's Shopping Centre , 125 St Georges Way, L1 1LY , ☏ +44 151 709-0916 .
53.405667 -2.979882 5 Clayton Square Shopping Centre , Great Charlotte St, L1 1QR , ☏ +44 151 709-4560 .
53.402462 -2.977456 6 Petticoat Lane Arcade , Petticoat Lane Arcade, 102 Bold Street, L1 4HY .

The upper part of Bold St (where it is not pedestrianised) has a number of independent dealers. There are also many nice cafes and restaurants in between.

53.402573 -2.977724 7 News from Nowhere , 96 Bold Street, L1 4HY , ☏ +44 151 708-7270 . A left-leaning bookshop which is impressively stocked on political topics (even as regards journals and newspapers), but has an interesting choice of books on other topics, too.
53.40608 -2.98702 8 Cavern Walks , Mathew St, Liverpool L2 6RE ( in Liverpool city centre, in the Cavern Quarter: on Mathew street there is also have an entrance off Lord Street on Doran's Lane, you can see the sign, which takes you to the entrance on Harrington Street ), ☏ +44151 236 9082 , [email protected] . The famous Cavern Club is part of the shopping centre ( updated Feb 2017 )
53.393274 -2.978376 9 Brewery Village , Stanhope St, L8 5XJ , [email protected] .

Eat [ edit ]

There are various pubs serving food across the city centre and its suburbs, of course. The two main areas are the City Centre and Lark Lane about three miles from the city centre in Aigburth. There are various restaurants on Allerton Road (near Liverpool South Parkway) as well. Expect to spend £20 for a meal for two. Check with your hotel first if they allow food delivery. There is also quite a number of places to eat in Liverpool One.

City Centre [ edit ]

53.404542 -2.984173 1 Upstairs Restaurant Bar ( Bluecoats ), School Ln , ☏ +44 151 702-7783 . Su M 11:30AM-6PM; Tu-Sa lunch 11:30AM-3PM, afternoon tea 3PM-5:30PM, dinner 6PM-11PM . Offering seasonal food and a great wine list in a creative setting. Also offers a special children's menu (under 12s).
53.404542 -2.984173 2 Espresso Bluecoat ( Bluecoats ), School Ln . 8AM-6PM daily (later when there is an event on) . Offering Illy coffee, Jing leaf teas, Monbana hot chocolate and a range of soft drinks together with a selection of sandwiches, salads, homemade cakes and biscuits that are freshly made on the premises and able to be eaten on site or taken away. Also available, is a fine selection of alcoholic beverages ranging from locally produced bottled lager to wines by the glass or by the bottle.
Rococo , 61 Lord St, L2 6PB , ☏ +44 151 227 4822 . ( updated Aug 2019 )

Student District, Georgian Quarter and Hope Street [ edit ]

53.400179 -2.969466 3 The Art School Restaurant , 1 Sugnall Street, L7 7DX , ☏ +44 151 230-8600 , [email protected] . Fine dining.
53.401939 -2.97041 4 Fredericks , 32 Hope St, L1 9BX , ☏ +44 151 708-9574 . Daily 10AM-11PM . £5-10. .
53.403358 -2.968735 5 Everyman Theatre Basement Bistro , 13 Hope St, L1 9BH , ☏ +44 151 709-4776 . Daily 10AM-11PM . £5-10 .
53.40253 -2.971898 6 Free State Kitchen , 1 Maryland St, L1 9DE , ☏ +44 151 708-5005 . Daily 10AM-11PM . £5-10 .
53.404378 -2.975814 7 Kimo's , 38-44 Mt Pleasant, L3 5SD , ☏ +44 151 707-8288 . Daily 10AM-11PM . Look for the entrance opposite the NCP Car Park on Mount Pleasant for one of Liverpool's favourite student cafes. It has a fine selection of western foods (a superb Club Sandwich) and Arabic foods (cous cous and kebabs). There is also a smaller branch nearby the University of Liverpool. £5-10 .
53.402032 -2.971965 8 Quick Chef , 49 Hardman St, L1 9AS , ☏ +44 151 708-8525 . Middle Eastern cuisine.
53.401482 -2.97131 9 92 Degrees Coffee , 24 Hardman St, L1 9AX . Combined coffee shop and micro roastery. One of the better places to drink coffee. Nice toasted bagels for breakfast.
53.403083 -2.976362 10 U-N-I , Renshaw St . Indian restaurant. Delicious Indian food all served in your own private booth with a curtain, to get the waiters attention press the button in your booth.
Zaza(?) Grocery. Just a block or two east up from Monument Place. Good, mostly Middle Eastern food at good prices for the area. Most of the staff with whom you'll interact are miserable but don't take it personally.

Bold Street (upper part) [ edit ]

Bold St has a nice mixture of independent shops and interesting places to eat.

53.402627 -2.977339 11 Miyagi , 77 Bold Street , ☏ +44 151 329-0222 . Very good and fresh Japanese cuisine, really high standard, and delicious. The interior is a very successful fusion of the presumably Victorian style of the building and Japanese aesthetics. Highly recommended. You can eat for little more than £10 (if you do not have a drink or order tap water), but there are lots of small treats which probably add up quickly . ( updated Apr 2022 )
53.402614 -2.977806 12 Maggie Mays , 90 Bold St, L1 4HY , ☏ +44 151 709-7600 . Traditional cafe (but veggie breakfast is no problem) with modest prices. Nice, relaxing and, above all, authentic.
53.402943 -2.977566 13 Leaf , 65-67 Bold St, L1 4EZ , ☏ +44 151 707-7747 . 10AM-midnight . Large and quite popular cafe which caters to a modern population (there is even a vegan English breakfast as a matter of course) and also hosts cultural events. Quite loud downstairs, but can be peaceful upstairs if there is nothing on.
Quynny's Quisine , 45 Bold St , ☏ +44 151 708-7757 , [email protected] . Caribbean food. Easy to miss as the entrance is a yellow door with stairs leading down. Well kept secret.
The Tea House , 69 Bold St and 62 Mount Pleasant , ☏ +44 151 707-2088 , [email protected] . A modern Hong Kong-style tea house serving cheap and tasty Chinese meals, snacks and drinks.

Chinatown, Ropewalks and East Village [ edit ]

Chinatown is Berry Street, Duke Street, Roscoe Lane, Parr Street and Seel Street.

53.401918 -2.982831 14 Sound Food & Drink , 52 Duke Street, L1 5AA .
53.401925 -2.980996 15 Almost Famous , 11-13 Parr St, L1 4JN .
53.401925 -2.980996 16 The Brink , 21 Parr Street, L1 4JN .
53.401925 -2.980996 17 The Attic bar , 33-35 Parr Street, L1 4JN .
53.401925 -2.980996 18 Studio 2 , 33-45 Parr St, L1 4JN .
53.400593 -2.976016 19 China Palace , 27-35 Berry Street . Chinese food.
53.400942 -2.980017 20 Il Forno , 132 Duke St, L1 5AG , ☏ +44 151 709-4002 . Italian cuisine.
53.400942 -2.980017 21 Sapporo , 134 Duke Street, East Village , ☏ +44 151 709-4002 . Japanese cuisine.
53.401001 -2.979242 22 Savina Mexican Restaurant & Cantina , 138 Duke Street, L1 5AG , ☏ +44 151 708-9095 , [email protected] . Mexican.
53.401342 -2.980507 23 The Monro , 92-94 Duke St , ☏ +44 151 707-9933 . Popular gastro-pub serving good British food from rabbit and boar right through to the local delicacy, scouse. All washed down with a pint of ale.
Bon Bon Bakery. Sometimes inconsistent hours but quality, seeming authentic products made on-site.

Liverpool One [ edit ]

53.402477 -2.985852 24 Yee Rah , Liverpool One, 14 Paradise Street, L1 8JF , ☏ +44 151 709-7897 . Thai cuisine
53.402477 -2.985852 25 Wagamama , Liverpool One, 14 Paradise Street, L1 8JF , ☏ +44 151 707-2762 . Japanese cuisine. Chain.
53.403485 -2.989072 26 Chaophraya ( Palm Sugar ), Liverpool One, 5/6 Kenyon Steps, L1 3DF ( Chavasse Park ), ☏ +44 151 707-6323 . Thai cuisine
53.402477 -2.985852 27 Barburitto , Liverpool One, 14 Paradise Street, L1 8JF , ☏ +44 151 708-5085 . Mexican cuisine.
53.402477 -2.985852 28 Pesto , Liverpool One, 14 Paradise Street, L1 8JF , ☏ +44 151 708-6353 . Italian cuisine.
53.402477 -2.985852 29 Cafe Rouge , Liverpool One, 14 Paradise Street, L1 8JF , ☏ +44 151 709-8657 . French cuisine.
53.402477 -2.985852 30 Zizzi , Liverpool One, 14 Paradise Street, L1 8JF , ☏ +44 151 707-8115 .
53.402477 -2.985852 31 Las Iguanas , Liverpool One, 14 Paradise Street, L1 8JF , ☏ +44 151 709-4030 . Brazilian cuisine.
53.403737 -2.985556 32 Jamie's Italian Kitchen , 45 Paradise Street, L1 3DN , ☏ +44 151 559-9830 . M-Sa noon-11PM; Su noon-10:30PM . Italian cuisine.
53.403789 -2.984119 33 Lunya , 18-20 College Lane, L1 3DS , ☏ +44 151 706-9770 . Catalan cuisine.
53.404668 -2.987269 34 Brown's ( 43a Paradise Street, L1 3DN ), 5 Wall St, L1 8JQ , ☏ +44 151 709-1693 . M-Sa noon-11PM; Su noon-10:30PM . Classic British cuisine.
53.404668 -2.987269 35 Byron's , Liverpool One, 43 Paradise Street, L1 3EU , ☏ +44 151 707-8231 . M-Sa noon-11PM; Su noon-10:30PM . Burgers.

Commercial District, Dale Street and Victoria Street [ edit ]

53.407607 -2.987699 36 Fonseca's , 12 Stanley St, Liverpool L1 6AF ( Commercial District ), ☏ +44 151 559-0555 , [email protected] . Choose from daily lunch, a la carte or table d'hote menu.
53.406946 -2.987631 37 The Living Room , 15 Victoria St , ☏ +44 870 442 2535 .
53.406072 -2.988112 38 Blakes ( Hard Days Night Hotel ), Central Buildings, 41 North John Street, L2 6RR , ☏ +44 151 243-2121 , [email protected] .
La Viña , North House, 17 North John St , ☏ +44 151 255-1401 .
Piccolino's , 16 Cook St , ☏ +44 151 236-2555 . Good Italian food and wines. All served in a friendly warm restaurant. Try to get one of the plush red booths. Booking recommended. Mains £8-15 .
Thomas Rigby's , 23-25 Dale St , ☏ +44 151 236-3269 . One of the finest pubs in the city offering a selection of local and world beers plus a fantastic food menu. The "proper chips" offered with the battered fish are excellent.
53.407396 -2.994388 39 Ziba ( The Racquet Club (Commercial District) ), The Hargreaves Buildings, 5 Chapel Street, L3 9AG , ☏ +44 151 236-6676 .
Panoramic 34 , 34th Floor, West Tower, Brook St , ☏ +44 151 236-5534 .

Pier Head and Albert Dock [ edit ]

53.4003 -2.9927 40 Gusto , ☏ +44 151 708-6969 .
53.4003 -2.9927 41 Miller & Carter , Atlantic Pavilion and Anchor Hall, Atlantic Dock, L3 4AF , ☏ +44 151 707-7877 .
53.4003 -2.9927 42 PanAm Bar and Restaurant , 22 Britannia Pavilion, The Albert Dock, L3 4AD , ☏ +44 151 702-5831 .
The Pump House , Hartley's Quay .
53.404229 -2.994412 43 Matou Pan Asian Restaurant , 2nd Floor, Mersey Ferry Terminal Building, Georges Pierhead, Pier Head, Liverpool, Merseyside L3 1BY ( Pier Head ). Asian
53.385968 -2.980843 44 Delifonsecas Dockside , Brunswick Way, Liverpool, Merseyside L3 4BN ( Brunswick Dock ), ☏ +44 151 255 0808 , [email protected] . Choose from daily lunch, a la carte or table d'hote menu.
53.404229 -2.994412 45 Brascoe Lounge , 27a Mann Island, Pier Head, L3 1BP , ☏ +44 151 236-5085 , [email protected] .
53.405219 -2.993187 46 Etsu , 25 The Strand, Central, Liverpool, L2 0XJ .
53.399855 -2.990171 47 The Floating Grace , Berth 1 Salthouse Quay, L3 4AE , ☏ +44 7540 373838 . Liverpool's first floating restaurant. ( updated Sep 2019 )

Lark Lane [ edit ]

Lark Lane is about 2.5 miles to the south of the city centre, a very pleasant (and less stressful than the city) place and is one of the better places to eat out. The road, which connects Aigburth Road with Sefton Park, is home to many unique restaurants, cafés and other shops. It is quite isolated, i.e. you will only find residential areas around it, but the street itself is worth the trip. Most pubs and bars serve real ales. Some choice picks include:

53.380311 -2.946725 48 Third Place(?) Café , Little Parkfield Road, L17 8US ( At the corner with Lark ), ☏ +44 151 728-8259 . Bills itself as The first choice cafe for veggies . The only non veggie item on their dishes and snacks is tuna. It's a great place for lunch in a friendly atmosphere for both veggies and non-veggies. Seems to be locally-owned. £10+ . ( updated Sep 2023 )
53.38229 -2.944153 49 Milo Lounge , 88-90 Lark Ln, L17 8UU , ☏ +44 151 727-2285 . A modern lounge restaurant.
53.38155 -2.945165 50 The Albert Hotel , 64 Lark Ln, L17 8UU , ☏ +44 151 727-3403 . Victorian pub serving pub grub at reasonable prices.
53.381844 -2.944871 51 Keith's Wine Bar ( Keith's ), 107 Lark Lane, L17 8UR , ☏ +44 151 727-4350 . Plays an eclectic mix of music, a relaxed atmosphere and family friendly. Good, freshly prepared food. A main is often less than £10 .
53.381307 -2.94586 52 Maranto's , 57-63 Lark La, L17 8UP , ☏ +44 151 727-7200 .
53.380906 -2.946056 53 Esteban , 40 Lark Ln, L17 8UU , ☏ +44 151 727-6056 .
53.380311 -2.946725 54 Bistro Noir , 14-16 Lark Lane, L17 8US .
53.368637 -2.927585 55 Et Alia , 380 Aigburth Road, L17 6AE , ☏ +44 151 427 1155 . Italian.

Drink [ edit ]

Liverpool's nightlife is both famous and infamous, with Rough Guides placing a night out in the city at number three on their list of fifty things to do before you die. There's a huge selection of pubs, clubs and bars to suit a variety of music and atmospheric tastes. Friday and especially Saturday nights are the busiest nights, although a few bars are busy with students throughout the week. The areas around Mathew Street and Concert Square with nearby Wood Street are the main two nocturnal focal points. There is a good mix of locals and students. It is best to dress smart for the majority of bars and clubs (such as "Society" and "Garlands"). Notable exceptions are places like Le Bateau , the Krazy house , the Caledonia and other places of a similar alternative style. Like any major UK city, it is pretty safe out at night. The local police have had a heavy presence on a Friday and Saturday night to combat any problems and are largely succeeding. It is pretty busy getting out of the city centre at the end of a weekend (especially at the start of university term time - Sep/Oct). There are plenty of black hackney cabs which congregate at various taxi ranks. The Merseyrail system works until about midnight, whilst there are a series of dedicated night buses which run from the main bus stations, usually for a flat fare. All modes of transport tend to become very busy from around midnight.

Liverpool is home to the Cains brewery which produces a large selection of cask beers.

Dr Duncan's , St John's Lane – This is the premier pub for the local Cains brewery. It has a fine reputation and consequently is full of middle-aged professional drinkers. The pub has the full range of Cains beers, including Dr Duncan's IPA. Rudimentary bar menu, but good busy atmosphere on the weekend.
The Dispensary , Intersection of Renshaw and Leece Streets – Another of the local Cains brewery houses. Charming Victorian bar area. Usually has two rotating guest beers, plus a large selection of bottled beers and ciders.
The Globe , 17 Cases St ( tucked away, adjacent to Clayton Square shopping centre, opposite the Ranelagh Street entrance of Central Station ). A small, often cramped. This is a traditional Liverpool pub, with no-nonsense barmaids. Usually busy after 5PM and during the weekend, acting as a refuge for husbands abandoned by, or having escaped from, their shopping-mad spouses. Always a good variety of guests.
The Richard John Blacker ( JD Wetherspoons ), Charlotte Row, Unit 1/3, 53 Great Charlotte St, L1 1HU , ☏ +44 151 709-4802 .
The Crown , 43 Lime St . Next to the station. Most likely the first pub you will see upon arriving in Liverpool.
The Pilgrim , Pilgrim Street – Located off Hardman Street, this pub serves the best breakfast in town, £4 for a king size feast. You also get to share the pub with stag parties and students wondering what happened the night before.
The Canarvon Castle , 5 Tarleton St . Established for about 200 years, this small and homely pub was named after Lord Carnarvon. Packed full of collectors items - model cars, lorries, handcuffs and truncheons - it attracts a mixture of clientele. Serving good quality real ales, the pub is also popular for its range of hot snacks including the well-loved Carnarvon toasties.
Pig & Whistle , 12 Covent Garden. This pub has been refurbished and transformed into a rather fake-looking pub.
Peter Kavanagh's , 2-6 Egerton St , ☏ +44 151 709 3443 . An unusual and old-world hideaway can be found just outside the city centre. Built 150 years ago, the walls are adorned with art deco murals painted in 1929 and the snugs are themed with various artefacts such as musical instruments and chamber pots. The friendly atmosphere makes this a favourite with artists, locals, travellers and musicians. George Melly, a famous jazz player is known to frequent this pub when visiting the city. If you're in for a traditional English breakfast, this pub serves great black pudding and all the fixings from noon to 4PM.
Poste House , 23 Cumberland St . Most nights has a gay friendly bar serving cheap cocktails upstairs from the main pub.
The Brookhouse Smithdown Rd. Used to be one of Liverpool's pubs was a hangout of bands of the late 1980s such as the La's. It's now most popular with students, and is known for its Liverpool games when locals lead the Liverpool chants and become the vocal cords of this old pub.
The Old Post Office , School Ln . Friendly pub famous for its steak and mixed grill meals. Great for watching sports as there are three TVs including one big screen.
The Vines , Lime Street – A stylish club.
GBar , Eberle Street – Popular gay-friendly club with two floors. Upstairs, 'The Church' offers funky house music and campy classics in the 'Love Lounge'. Downstairs 'The Bass-ment' pumps out quality vocal house music. Open Th-M. Costs £5-7 for non-members.

Chinatown is Berry Street, Duke Street, Roscoe Lane and Seel Street.

El Bandito , 41b Slater St, L1 4BX , ☏ +44 151 707-8560 . W-Su 9PM into the morning . A small cocktail bar in a basement room. Combines the feeling of being in a bombed-out house with that of being in a living room. ( updated Aug 2015 )

Seel Street [ edit ]

Heebiejeebies . A large, lively, destination venue with live music and open air courtyard. Open until 4AM at weekends. (Photo ID required for entry.)
Heebies Basement . A late night bar-come-club playing a broad spectrum of electronic music including Hip Hop and indie. No drink costs more than £2.50. Open F Sa until 5AM and Tu-Th until 4AM. (Photo ID required for entry.)
The Peacock . A pub with a wide drink selection and free BBQ every Friday at 6PM. Has an intimate club room upstairs open Thursday - Saturday. Electic tunes downstairs Su-Th until 2AM, F Sa until 3AM.
Alma de Cuba , Seel Street. Hispanic and Cuban themed bar and restaurant in a magnificently converted Roman Catholic church.

Concert Square, Fleet Street, Wood Street, Duke Street [ edit ]

Concert Square is situated behind Bold Street, where you'll find a range of the trendier bars. Most bars are open M-Sa until 2AM. They include Lloyd's , Walkabout , Modo and a minute away near Slater Street is Baa-Bar . This district usually has the youngest crowd drinking here.

Baa Bar , Fleet Street - The City’s leading shooter bar. This is the place to go if you like £1 shots, good music and a great atmosphere. Baa Bar Fleet Street has been rocking concert square for over 20 years, with the biggest DJs in Liverpool. Its extensive 32-strong shooter menu and newly refurbished upstairs terrace makes it stand out from the crowd, in an area where competition is fierce.
O'Neills , Wood Street – Part of the O'Neills chain but don't let that put you off. Its managed by two real Irish men who know what a real Irish bar means. Good beer, food and good music is always on hand here. You also might bump into a few Liverpool FC players drinking in the corner.
The Krazy House , Wood Street – The club provides three floors. K1 with rock and metal, K2 with indie and K3 with Punk/R&B/Dance, all combined with constant cheap drinks. It attracts a crowd of skate punks, students and metal heads. You'll hear R&B and dance music on Thursday, punk and new wave on Friday and new metal on Saturday night.
Le Bateau , Duke Street – The home of Liverpool's premier alternative club night, Liquidation every Saturday, which is also the city's longest running weekly club night spread across two floors. Plus Adult Books on Tuesdays, Shoot The Messenger on Wednesdays, Indication on Fridays. Cheap drinks every night, plus a Royal Rumble pinball table. Very friendly and popular with a mix of locals and students all year round.
The Swan Inn , Wood St – Liverpool's only rocker/metalhead pub, it actually has quite an eclectic mix of customers during the week, ranging from construction workers to businessmen, all side by side sharing pints. In the evenings and weekends, this gives way to the alternative/rocker scene. Pub quiz every Thursday evening and a legendary jukebox. Listed with the local CAMRA group.

Mathew Street, Temple Court and North John Street [ edit ]

An older crowd will drink in this district.

53.406057 -2.98758 2 The Cavern Pub , 5 Mathew Street, L2 6RE , ☏ +44 151 236-4041 . Sister pub of the Cavern Club opposite. Similar atmosphere with another stage and memorabilia on the walls.
53.406057 -2.98758 3 The Grapes , 25 Mathew St, L2 6RE , ☏ +44 151 255-1525 . The Beatles' favourite pub. They would drink here before and after their many gigs at the Cavern Club, and there is a corner of the pub dedicated to them. It even has a photo of them sitting down in seats that are still there today.
Flanagan's Apple , 18 Mathew St , ☏ +44 151 227-3345 .
53.406746 -2.984907 4 The Welkin ( JD Wetherspoons ), 7 Whitechapel, L1 6DS , ☏ +44 151 243-1080 .
53.40627 -2.988939 5 Hogshead , 18-22 North John St, L2 9RL , ☏ +44 151 236-8760 .
53.407012 -2.989483 6 The Slug and Lettuce , Watson Prickard Building, North John Street, L2 4SH , ☏ +44 151 236-8820 , [email protected] .

Dale Street, Moorfields and Tithebarn Street [ edit ]

Sometimes considered the commercial district and is populated by office workers during the week.

The Ship and Mitre , 138 Dale St . Consistently voted one of the top cask ale pubs in Liverpool by the Merseyside branch of CAMRA. Has a wide, and frequently changing, variety of guest ales. It also has a large selection of bottled foreign beers (though this selection pales slightly in comparison to that of other pubs in the area). Hot and cold food is served in the afternoons and evenings.
Rigby's , Dale Street – This cask ale pub dates back to Lord Nelson and has been refurbished by the Isle of Mann Okell's Brewery (to become their first UK mainland pub). Good atmosphere. Busy on weekend nights and also does meals in the bar.
The Railway Hotel , 18 Tithebarn St . Over a hundred years old, this old Victorian pub has several original features, many of which would interest the historian as much as the beer lover. The tall ornate ceilings, wood panelling and traditional bar create an inviting and impressive atmosphere. Surrounded by stained glass windows, the lounge, snug and dining areas are well decorated. An open fireplace and displays of old prints add to the comfortable ambience.
Ma Boyles Oyster bar , 2 Tower Gardens . weekdays only . Secluded pub in the business area of the city. Set below street level, the high ceilings and terracotta walls create a relaxing ambience with a separate dining area and a cosy drinking den. The much-acclaimed menu includes dishes such as hot lamb and mint sauce pitas, and of course the local delicacy of Scouse and red cabbage.
53.409087 -2.990397 7 The Lion Tavern , 67 Moorfields, L2 2BP , ☏ +44 151 236-1734 . Excellent pub, particularly for cheeses.
53.404942 -2.991932 8 First National Wine Bar , 2-8 James Street, L2 7PQ , ☏ +44 151 236-6194 .
Queens Goose , Derby Square , ☏ +44 151 231-6841 .

A favourite district for tourists.

The Baltic Fleet , 33 Wapping , ☏ +44 151 709-3116 . Just over the road from the Albert Dock, this unique pub is a great place to escape from the glossy and expensive bars on the Albert Dock. Serving good food and real ale at good prices, and with a friendly atmosphere. The basement houses Wapping Beers, a small brewery. Take the opportunity to taste one of their own beers as fresh as it comes.
Vinea ( Wine Club ).

Student district [ edit ]

Universities of Liverpool and John Moores students from the student residential areas descend here during term time.

53.401939 -2.97041 9 Korova , 32 Hope Street, L1 9BX , ☏ +44 151 709-7097 , fax : +44 151 708-8751 . M-Sa 11AM-late; Su 11AM-midnight . Part bar, part club, split between two floors. Upstairs there is the lush front area replete with orange leather booths and over-table televisions which usually stream the live action from downstairs. At the back is the kitchen, which during the day serves a range of freshly cooked meals. Downstairs the intimate gig venue has hosted some of the biggest names in music, and is an important venue for local musicians. Free Wi-fi.
53.399355 -2.968355 10 The Caledonia , Catharine Street, L8 7NH , ☏ +44 151 709-5909 . Underground, alternative music venue in a pub. DJs and live bands throughout the week. First Friday of every month is the infamous "It's Not Bangin", with classic dub reggae, soul and disco playing. Well worth a visit. .
The Philharmonic – Located on the corner of Hope Street and Hardman Street, this Tetley heritage pub is opposite the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall. Formerly a gentleman's club, there are two small, snug rooms and a larger dining room to the back with leather sofas and an open fire. The gentlemen's toilets are grade 1 listed and ladies may ask permission to view them at the bar. Excellent food served both from the bar and in the dining rooms upstairs. Usual cask beers include Timothy Taylor's Landlord, Caledonian Deuchars IPA and Tetley's.
The Cambridge – Located at the corner of Cambridge Street and Mulberry Street. This pub is at the heart of the University of Liverpool and has a great atmosphere. It is very popular with both students and lecturers.
The Augustus John , Peach St. This is an obligatory hang out for Liverpool's students. Like most student pubs, the bar area gets packed during September and October.
Roscoe Head , 26 Roscoe St .
Fly in the Loaf , Hardman Street, Today it arguably serves the finest quality and variety of cask ales in the city centre. The Fly in the Loaf has a good mix of students and local regulars. It includes bar meals and wide-screen televisions for football and is one of the few Liverpool pubs that regularly show rugby league.
Ye Cracke , 13 Rice St . This pub was a favourite haunt of John Lennon's uncle and hasn't changed much since then. Can get quite dodgy at night. ( updated Jul 2019 )
53.400966 -2.976321 11 The Blue Angel ( The Raz ), 106-108 Seel Street, L1 4BL , ☏ +44 151 709-1535 . Popular with students especially student doctors.

Baltic Triangle and the Brewery Village [ edit ]

To the south of the city centre, the bohemian Baltic Triangle has transformed over the past few years from moribund industry to the coolest place in the UK according to The Times. At the heart of the district is the former Cains brewery, which is now a large and ultra-trendy collection of bars, pubs, clubs, markets, and food stalls.

Camp and Furnace , 67 Greenland St, L1 0BY , ☏ +44 151 708 2890 . Home of the legendary Bongo's Bingo nights which are now franchised out all over the UK (must be booked in advance). £££ . ( updated Jul 2019 )
Hobo Kiosk , 9 Bridgewater St, L1 0AR . Hours vary. . Tiny and cosy art-filled micro-pub owned by an artist couple who are also the only staff. Very friendly atmosphere with selection of craft beers. ( updated Jul 2019 )
Ghetto Golf , Cains Brewery Village, L8 5XJ , ☏ +44 345 557 1288 (non geographic) . Blacklight-lit, irreverent, junkyard themed indoor mini-golf course and bar (games must be booked in advance). ( updated Jul 2019 )
Birdie's Bar & BBQ , Cains Brewery Village, L8 5XJ . Outdoor bar with cocktails and street food vendors. ( updated Jul 2019 )
Alhambra , Cains Brewery Village, L8 5XJ . Spanish wine bar. ( updated Jul 2019 )
Black Pearl . Pirate-themed bar. ( updated Jul 2019 )
Bongo's Bungalow , Brewery Village. Spin-off bar from Camp and Furnace.
Brewery Tap, Brewery Village. Classic pub that hasn't changed since the brewery was open.
Craft Minded , Brewery Village. Craft beer bar inside a steel-framed shed. Chimney visible from far around.
Dockleaf , Brewery Village. Bar with roof terrace.
Hippie Chic , Brewery Village. Burning Man-style tent with bar. Connected to the Yellow Submarine Bar next door.
Yellow Submarine Bar , Brewery Village. Former movie prop from Hunt for Red October turned floating hotel now turned Beatles-themed bar (on dry land). Connected to Hippie Chic next door.
Peaky Blinders , Brewery Village. Warehouse turned into bar themed around the hit TV show, parts of which were filmed in Liverpool.
Punch Tarmey's , Brewery Village. Subterranean Irish bar with fantastic interior and glass portholes in the floor to the aquifer far below, formerly used as a water source for the brewery.
Tank Room , Brewery Village. Craft beer bar.
Downtown , Brewery Village. Bazaar of food and drinks vendors with a New York City theme. Not as large as the Baltic Market but very close by.
On Air , Brewery Village. Movie studio themed nightclub set in a giant recreation of a village up the walls of a former industrial unit. Live music on-stage. Connected to Birdie's.

Sleep [ edit ]

There are a number of hotels in the city, ranging from budget guesthouses and lodges to 4-star international properties. Liverpool has no 5-star hotels but two in grade I listed buildings (Premier Inn and Holiday Inn Express), three in grade II* listed buildings (30 James St, Titanic Hotel and Marriott Aloft) and a further eight hotels in grade II listed buildings (Doubletree Hilton, Crowne Plaza Liverpool Airport, Hard Days Night Hotel, Racquet Club, the Richmond Aparthotel, Adagio Aparthotel, Britannia Adelphi and Radisson Red).

Budget [ edit ]

Belvedere Hotel , 83 Mount Pleasant ( City Centre ), ☏ +44 151 709-2356 . A B&B run by an old lady. Basic room. Shared toilet and shower. Price includes full English breakfast in the downstairs living room. 2 minutes from Lime St. station. £25 single room .
Campanile , Chaloner St , ☏ +44 151 709-8104 . £25+ .
Dolby Hotel , Queen's Dock , ☏ +44 151 708-7272 . From £25 .
The Embassie Hostel , 1 Falkner Square , ☏ +44 151 707-1089 . Check-in: 10AM , check-out: noon . This hostel features free coffee, tea, and toast (with jam and peanut butter). Very comfortable beds (dormitory style), and a great mix of international travellers to befriend. The hostel has friendly staff, led by their wonderful boss and hostel proprietor, Kevin who tells a Beatles story or two, and leads a free Beatles tour every Thursday night which ends up at The Cavern Club. Su-Th £16 pp, F Sa £21 pp .
Bankhall Hotel , ☏ +44 7528190759 . About 2 km from the city centre. All rooms are private. Free internet/Wi-Fi. From £11 per person per night incl breakfast, non-stop drinks .
Ibis Liverpool , 27 Wapping , ☏ +44 151 603-2800 .
Hatters Hostel , 56-60 Mount Pleasant , ☏ +44 151 709-5570 . Dormitories only. From £16.50 .
International Inn , ☏ +44 151 709-8135 . Cheap hostel accommodation near to town. Dormitory from £15 .
Youth Hostel , 25 Tabley St , ☏ +44 151 709-8888 . From £21.95 .
53.4021 -2.9713 1 Cocoon International Inn , 4 South Hunter St (Off Hardman St), Liverpool, L1 9JG ( about 15-min walk from Lime St ). A hotel without breakfast. Staff is there 24 hrs and usually not very busy, very friendly and willing to help with minor quirks. Single room (2015) £38. ( updated Aug 2015 )

Mid-range [ edit ]

53.40808 -2.97601 2 The Liner , Lord Nelson St ( Just next to Lime Street station ), ☏ +44 151 709-7050 , fax : +44 151 707-0352 , [email protected] . Check-in: 2PM , check-out: 11AM . A rather good hotel, well located. £70-150 .
53.39849 -2.98621 3 Hampton by Hilton Liverpool City Centre , Kings Dock Mill, 7 Hurst St , ☏ +44 151 702-6200 , fax : +44 151 702-6210 .
53.34754 -2.8806 4 Crowne Plaza Liverpool Airport ( formerly Marriott ), Liverpool Airport Speke Aerodrome L24 8QD . A short drive from Liverpool John Lennon Airport, this makes fabulous use of its Grade II listed art deco building which was the old airport terminal and control tower. If you are looking to eat out of the hotel then Damon's is a restaurant on the same site which you will enjoy if you like American kitsch and microwaved food. Apart from that, there is a retail park with the typical fast food restaurants just a short walk from the hotel. Grade II listed building. ( updated Jan 2021 )
53.40783 -2.98196 5 Marriott Liverpool City Centre , 1 Queen Square ( in the heart of the city ), ☏ +44 151 476-8000 . Claims to be a 4-star property but is now a little tired. The Marriot is surrounded by the Queen's Square complex with its bars and restaurants.
53.40296 -2.98412 6 Novotel Liverpool Centre , Gradwell Street, 40 Hanover St , ☏ +44 871 663 7816 , fax : +44 20 8283-4650 , [email protected] . 209-bedroom city centre location, restaurant, bar and pool, 10-minute walk from Echo Arena.
53.41069 -2.99649 7 Radisson Blu Hotel, Liverpool , 107 Old Hall St , ☏ +44 151 966-1500 . On the old St. Paul's Eye Hospital site in the business district of the city. A small part of the original building has been retained and incorporated into the hotel.
53.40889 -2.98455 8 Travelodge Liverpool Centre , 25 Old Haymarket, L1 6ER , ☏ +44 871 984 6156 . From £60 .
Stay Liverpool , 37-41 Duke St , ☏ +44 871 971 2953 . From £70 .
The Richmond aparthotel , 24 Hatton Gardens . Grade II listed building
53.399 -2.97 9 2 Blackburne Terrace , 2 Blackburne Terrace L8 7PJ , ☏ +44 151 708 5474 . Beautifully-designed little B&B in 1826 townhouse near Philharmonic, no children under 10 or dogs. B&B double from £280 .
53.4066 -2.98026 10 Holiday Inn , Lime St , ☏ +44 151 709 7090 . From £50 .
53.399093 -2.99165 11 Premier Inn, Albert Dock , East Britannia Building, Albert Dock ( just off the A5036. Follow the brown tourist signs for the 'Albert Dock' and the 'Beatles Story'; once inside the dock, the hotel is in the middle of the Britannia Pavilion beside the Beatles Story ), ☏ +44 870 990 6432 , fax : +44 870 990 6433 . Check-in: 2PM , check-out: noon . The hotel is in original warehouse, has been well transformed and has the vaulted ceilings. While room allocation is mostly luck some rooms have classic views over the dock; others of the new Liverpool Arena. Early booking essential; cheap/discounted rooms now impossible to find because of the high demand/location. No hotel parking - nearby at about £12/day. Grade I listed building, Britannia Pavilion. Around £66 per room per night .
53.38646 -2.98086 12 Travelodge Liverpool Docks , Brunswick Dock, Sefton St, L3 4BN , ☏ +44 871 984 6030 . From £49 .
53.399 -2.9929 13 Holiday Inn Express , Britannia Pavilion, Albert Dock, L3 4AD , ☏ +44 871 423 4931 . Grade I listed building, Britannia pavilion. From £70 .
The Halyard on Duke St opens in March 2024.

Splurge [ edit ]

53.40745 -2.989397 14 Marriott Aloft Liverpool , Royal Insurance Building, 1 N John St, L2 5QW , ☏ +44 151 294 3970 . Grade II* listed building ( updated Sep 2019 )
53.402641 -2.980679 15 The Resident ( formerly The Nadler ), 29 Seel St, L1 4AU , ☏ +44 151 705 2626 . Slick hotel in an old printworks. Assistance dogs only. No onsite restaurant, they issue vouchers for the many nearby eating places. B&B double £110 . ( updated Aug 2020 )
53.408491 -2.987829 16 Ibis Styles Dale Street , 67 Dale St, L2 2HJ , ☏ +44 151 243 1720 .
53.402803 -2.987274 17 Posh Pads , 16-20 Hanover St, L1 4AA , ☏ +44 151 708 6666 . Hen parties
53.408219 -2.988966 18 Doubletree by Hilton , 6 Sir Thomas St L1 6BR , ☏ +44 151 556 1222 . Grade II listed building.
53.403723 -2.985727 19 Bridgestreet in Liverpool One , 39 Paradise Street, L1 3ED , ☏ +44 151 232 2200 .
53.408 -2.99366 20 Hotel Indigo , 10 Chapel St , ☏ +44 151 559-0111 , [email protected] . Boutique hotel in the City Centre; Marco Pierre White restaurant on-site. From £79 .
Hallmark Inn Hotel , Cater House, 113 Mount Pleasant , ☏ +44 151 709-2020 , fax : +44 151 708-8212 . Close to shops, restaurants and nightclubs. Adjacent to both universities and two cathedrals.
53.406064 -2.990268 21 Hard Day's Night Hotel , 41 N John St , ☏ +44 151 236-1964 . The Beatles-themed hotel boutique hotel in Liverpool City Centre. Grade II listed building. £85+ .
53.402393 -2.991676 22 Hilton Liverpool City Centre , 3 Thomas Steers Way, L1 8LW , ☏ +44 151 708-4200 , [email protected] . Check-in: 3PM , check-out: noon . ( updated Jun 2020 )
Hope Street Hotel , 40 Hope St L1 9DA , ☏ +44 151 709 3000 . Buzzing modern hotel behind a palazzo facade, with good restaurant. B&B double from £130 . ( updated Aug 2020 )
53.406201 -2.985946 23 Signature Living Hotel , 56-58 Stanley Street, L1 6AU , ☏ +44 151 236-0166 .
53.408371 -2.984014 24 The Shankly Hotel , Millennium House, 60 Victoria Street, L1 6JG , ☏ +44 151 236-0166 .
53.406744 -2.984889 25 Signature Living , 11 Whitechapel, L1 6EG , ☏ +44 151 236-0166 .

Waterfront [ edit ]

53.407286 -2.999254 28 Crowne Plaza , St Nicholas Place, Pier Head , ☏ +44 151 243-8000 . From £72 .
53.3983 -2.9919 29 Leonardo Hotel ( formerly Jury's Inn ), 31 Keel Wharf L3 4FN , ☏ +44 151 244 3777 . From £65 .
53.408149 -2.997239 30 Malmaison , 7 William Jessop Way , ☏ +44 151 229-5000 . From £99 .
53.407353 -2.994133 31 Racquet Club , Hargreaves Buildings, 5 Chapel St , ☏ +44 151 236-6676 . Grade II listed building From £130 .
Staybridge Suites , 21 Keel Wharf , ☏ +44 151 703-9700 . From £85 .
Thistle Atlantic Tower Hotel , Chapel St , ☏ +44 870 333 9137 . From £75 .
53.421075 -2.998308 32 Titanic Hotel , Stanley Dock, Regent Rd L3 0AN , ☏ +44 151 559 1444 . Plush hotel in a 19th century brick warehouse, with spa, restaurant, and Titanic memorabilia. Great reviews for comfort and service. B&B double £130 . ( updated Nov 2021 )
53.40467 -2.99237 33 30 James Street , Albion House, 30 James Street L2 7PQ , ☏ +44 151 459 4999 . Upscale hotel in the former headquarters of White Star Line, owners of Titanic. Mixed reviews for comfort and cleanliness. B&B double £120 . ( updated Nov 2021 )
53.394781 -2.989413 34 Pullman , King's Dock , ☏ +44 151 945 1000 . ( updated Aug 2019 )

Stay safe [ edit ]

Liverpool is policed by Merseyside Police. If you need immediate assistance in an emergency, dial 999. For non-emergency assistance, either telephone 101 or visit one of two city centre Police stations open to the public:

St Anne's St Police Station, St Anne's St, Liverpool, L3 3HJ
Merseyside Police Headquarters, Canning Place, L1 8JX

Crime rates in Liverpool are low compared with most other large cities in the UK. You are no more likely to be a victim here than most other European cities. However, as in other cities, you should observe a few simple precautions. Don't leave valuables on display in an unattended car, for example. Even an empty car will get a smashed window from time to time, so try to park yours at private parks when the night comes. Try to stay aware of your surroundings and be discreet with cash, expensive camera equipment, etc.

Scousers are mainly gregarious and friendly people, but there are still some who seek to take advantage. You will find, however, that Mancunians and Scousers get along much better than the stereotype suggests and you will very often come across each in each other's city. Be particularly aware of people who approach you in the street with stories of having lost their train fare home. These are typically begging techniques.

Stay on the beaten track at night and stick to the many themed pub and bars and avoid some of the larger dance clubs as these are more suited to streetwise locals or people who understand Liverpool culture well, although to be fair, most Scousers will welcome anyone to their city, and especially their clubs! Be prepared to wait for a taxi at night and don't be tempted to walk back to your hotel unless you are close by. Although Liverpool is a quite friendly place, a slightly sinister side appears after hours.

Some of the City's districts should be avoided by non-locals. Areas such as Croxteth, Dovecot, Everton, Huyton, Kensington, Kirkdale, Norris Green, Page Moss, Stockbridge Village and Toxteth are seeing some serious issues with gang related violence including increases in gun and knife crime and several murders have been recorded.

Around the city centre, be aware there are many homeless people, especially around William Brown Street near the museums. Unlike, in, say, the United States of America or other parts of the United Kingdom, these are less likely to pose a threat to you, and although they may beg for money, they tend to be friendly and often want to talk about their backstories openly with you. Give them money, but at your own risk , as long as it's small change.

Also, older women may (and often do ) flirt with younger men, but accept this part of the Liverpool cultural milieu. This also applies to the homelessness situation mentioned above, which much the same situation tends to happen. This should not be confused with prostitution (mentioned below). It is explicitly not solicitation, and is just flirting.

Although prostitution is legal in the UK, solicitation is illegal and it is a fact of life in most cities, Liverpool being no exception. The "Red Light" areas are as follows: around Netherfield Road North and the Shiel Road area of Kensington. Although quiet during the day, there is a lot of business at night and particularly on weekends. Women walking by themselves have been known to be approached by men looking for prostitutes and people in vehicles have been known to be approached by prostitutes looking for business.

Avoid Manchester United shirts, which worn in the wrong place makes you an easy target for abuse or even assault, especially on match day.

A friendly manner, a polite smile, and a sense of humour go a long way in this city, but a sensible approach to travelling is, as always, advisable.

The 1989 Hillsborough Stadium Disaster , when 97 Liverpool FC fans were killed, is still a very sensitive subject that is best avoided. Carrying or reading The Sun newspaper, which lied about Liverpool fans' behaviour during the disaster, holding them culpable for the deaths, is practically guaranteed to attract negative attention. This is especially true around people who may have been drinking. Most local shops do not sell the paper and a strong boycotting movement exists in the city to this day. Similarly, "Hillsborough chants" and related slurs cause deep anger and hostility among Liverpool FC fans, and could result in a violent response.

Be aware that the streetlighting (Urbis Evolo 2, shown on the right-hand side of the picture ) is brighter than you might expect, and drive more cautiously. These streetlights are common across the city centre and in Kensington. Drive much more cautiously if you see them. These are less common outside of Liverpool. Americans may be used to bright lights, but Evolos are really bright.

Go next [ edit ]

Chester - A beautiful historical city on the River Dee, which is famous for its Roman ruins and city walls. It is also the Gateway to North Wales and the delights of Llandudno and Snowdonia National Park. At the end of a branch at the end of the Merseyrail (metro) Wirral Line, trains taking 41 minutes from Liverpool Central.

Crosby - Just north of Liverpool with Anthony Gormley's Another Place famous sculptures on the beach. Merseyrail Northern Line takes 20 minutes from Liverpool Central to Blundellsands station.

Manchester – Once the home of the industrial revolution, it has now swapped its chimneys for skyscrapers, and mill workers for urbanite accountants and designers. It is also the home of the biggest rival of Liverpool FC, the second most successful football club in England, Manchester United FC. Well worth a visit and is easy to get to; hourly local trains from Lime Street run to Manchester Victoria taking 56 minutes, expresses to Victoria or to Oxford Road and Piccadilly taking 41. Also accessible by coach/bus.

Wirral [ edit ]

Birkenhead – Across the Mersey, Birkenhead has a football club called Tranmere Rovers . Although this club has always lived in the shadow of Everton and Liverpool, it has a long tradition and a great family atmosphere. Well worth a visit. Ferries ply across the Mersey from Pier Head to Birkenhead Woodside. It takes 3 minutes for a train to go from Liverpool James Street to Birkenhead Hamilton Square; Add 2 minutes for each additional stop if getting on earlier around the loop, & add 3 minutes for Birkenhead Central (shopping centre & Priory) or 7 for Tranmere Rovers' local station, Rock Ferry.

Port Sunlight - It was built as a model village by Lord Lever and contains the Lady Lever Art Gallery, a marvelously eclectic collection of objects, similar to the Burrell Collection in Glasgow . Twenty minutes on the Wirral line.

West Kirby - Boasts a superb beach. There is also a 52-acre marine lake which has sailing and windsurfing. 36 minutes by Wirral line.

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The beachside hut that’s Airbnb’s ‘most loved’ under an hour from Greater Manchester

The Owl House is a 'glamping experience' that is 'one of the most loved homes' on Airbnb, according to guests

12:16, 1 MAY 2024

A rustic beach hut overlooking sand dunes on the Merseyside coast is available to book on Airbnb. The Owl House is a “guest favourite” and has glowing reviews from visitors.

Located in the tiny village of Hightown, the hut has been hailed “one of the most loved homes” on the booking website, according to guests. It’s described as a glamping experience, nestled in a garden by the sand between Hightown beach, Crosby and Formby, with stays starting from £110 per night .

The charming hut was made out of recycled materials such as cob and old plywood back in 2010 by Tracy Lewis. It features curbed windows made from old glass bottles, and her creation went on to be a finalist in Channel; 4’s Shed of the Year Competition in 2015.

READ MORE: Get a free National Trust pass worth up to £50 for your family day out this spring

Following its appearance hundreds of visitors have been to the “magical” Owl House for a staycation and left glowing reviews. Host Tracy said the unique venue was designed by her friend Leonardo and took three months to build, Liverpool Echo reports .

Inside the Owl House which was made using recycled materials

The hut is tucked away at the bottom of Tracy’s garden, just a 10-minute walk away from Hightown train station. From the station, guests can jump on a train to Formby Pine Woods or into Liverpool city centre.

Tracy said: "The area I live in is tranquil and quiet. It is so relaxing and spending time in the Owl House means you can really get close to nature. There are local mobile dunes and the sleepy Hightown beach with its petrified forest and snaking Alt Estuary.

"Just three miles north you can find the famous Formby beach where they discovered footprints of Neolithic men and the town with its pinewoods reserve, home to the red squirrel. But within just 30 minutes you can be in the middle of Liverpool."

Recently, Hightown was named one of the most desirable villages to live in Britain, according to research from Savills and Telegraph Money . The Times report said: "Commuters can work in the city and retreat to the coast where there are sandy and shingle stretches, dunes and wetlands teaming with wildlife such as natterjack toads.

"The nearby Sefton Coastal Path provides views of sprawling farmland and coastal vistas." The Pheasant Inn, on Moss Lane, is also a much loved gastropub that has been named among the top 50 pubs in the UK, by Big 7 Travel.

One five star reviewer, who used The Owl House said: "If you're looking for a peaceful and beautiful place to stay at- this is the one! Waking up with an incredible view on to the sea and drinking our coffee outside in the beautiful garden was exactly what we needed. Tracy (and the dogs) made us feel warmly welcomed and at home. We will definitely come back."

While another added: "Perfect for a Weekend getaway to the beach, Host more than helpful and accommodating, easy to get to beautiful surroundings, looks exactly like the photos if not better in person, would highly recommend for anyone looking for a nice weekend away, 100% visiting again."

A third said: "Fabulous night's stay wish it could have been longer, amazing location and views, made all the better with an amazing sunset and clear sky, could have stayed on the terrace all night. Definitely a unique place to stay." Find out more information and book here .

For more of the latest What's On news, click here.

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Deep Beneath London, Onetime Bomb Shelters Will Become a Tourist Attraction

Used for spying, a phone exchange and more over the years, a semi-secret web of tunnels in central London could open to the public in 2027.

A computer-generated rendering of people in a purple and blue tunnel.

By Claire Moses

Reporting from 98 feet below street level in London

There’s a locked door on the eastbound platform of the Chancery Lane station of the London Underground. The door is unassuming, sturdy and white.

Behind it is a wide set of stairs leading to a roughly mile-long maze of tunnels built in the 1940s that were first intended to serve as a World War II shelter and later used for espionage, the storage of 400 tons of government documents and telecom services.

Welcome to the Kingsway Exchange tunnels, set roughly 100 feet below street level in the center of London, sprawling beneath the Underground’s Central Line. Soon they could enter a new chapter: Angus Murray, the owner of the complex, who bought the tunnels last summer, has applied for planning permission to the local authorities together with the architecture firm WilkinsonEyre to turn the tunnels into a tourist destination that could handle millions of people a year.

Mr. Murray’s London Tunnels is planning to invest a total of 220 million pounds (about $275 million) on restoring and preserving the tunnels, as well as adding technology for art installations and other attractions. Mr. Murray hopes to open the complex in 2027, and said that it would be able to host temporary art exhibitions, fashion shows and more.

At the moment, entering the tunnels requires riding a small elevator tucked behind a side door in an alleyway off a wide street in central London. (Visitors to the attraction would use a different, bigger entrance, Mr. Murray said.)

When the elevator doors open, you step into a World War II-era tunnel — one of 10 civilian shelters proposed by the British government after the beginning of the Blitz, the eight-month bombing of London by the Germans that started in September 1940. The tunnels were never used as shelters. By the time they were completed in 1942, the Blitz was over.

During the Cold War, the British government instructed its telephone department, which later became British Telecom, to set up a secret communications system in the tunnels that could survive a nuclear attack. The famous hotline between the Kremlin and the White House ran through the complex, according to the project’s website. Some of the phone exchange’s equipment in the tunnels still survives today, even though it hasn’t been used since at least the 1980s.

“The idea was that it would provide a degree of protection,” said Martin Dixon, a trustee for Subterranea Britannica , a charity that documents and tries to preserve underground spaces.

“If the Cold War had turned into something more serious, it would have allowed communications on some level to continue,” Mr. Dixon, who joined Subterranea Britannica about 40 years ago, said.

The tunnels under the Chancery Lane station of the tube are more than a mile long and in some places have a diameter of almost 25 feet. Those dimensions make them among the largest sets of tunnels built for people in a metropolitan city, Mr. Murray said.

“They have a fascinating history,” he said.

For a group of Post Office and telecoms workers in the decades after World War II, the tunnel complex became a workplace, some aspects of which have survived. In one room, the stuffy smell of an old carpet is inescapable. Another still holds the remnants of a canteen. Yet another has fake windows framing images of nature as decorations. There are still offices, as well as rooms where workers could spend the night.

Some parts of the tunnels are lined with fake walls, and doors with nothing behind them. The effect is not unlike watching a scene from the dystopian Apple TV+ show “Severance .”

A bar where postal workers could drink is also still there, and Mr. Murray said he hoped to revive it and make it London’s deepest underground bar.

The tunnels’ communication operation became obsolete in the 1980s, and in 2008 British Telecom put the tunnels up for sale . BT employees used to go down into the complex up until the 1990s to inspect for fire safety and other conditions. The tunnels were otherwise vacant.

Many details of the new attraction still need to be ironed out, but Mr. Murray said the cost of the experience would probably be in the same price range as that of other major tourist sites in London. (The Tower of London’s entry fee is about $40, and Westminster Abbey’s is about $36.)

Mr. Dixon, of Subterranea Britannica, said he was excited about the prospect of the Kingsway Exchange turning into an attraction — provided it’s safe and the history is preserved.

“I’ve seen thousands of underground spaces, from the mundane to the spectacular,” he said. The Kingsway Exchange is particularly interesting, he added, because of all the different functions it had. “It played its part in World War II, and was ready to play its part in the Cold War.”

Claire Moses is a Times reporter in London, focused on coverage of breaking and trending news. More about Claire Moses

Where To Stay

With a wide variety of hotels within liverpool one, it’s the perfect place to stay during your visit..

Within Liverpool ONE itself you’ll find a number of hotels including the Hilton and Cove apartments, placed perfectly to cater to your shopping, dining and entertainment needs. Not forgetting, Novotel located in the perfect position on trendy Hanover Street with easy access to the rest of the city.

Each hotel brings with it great access to a wide variety of shops, and with the waterfront on your door step you’re in the heart of the city – all set for the ultimate shopping trip.

Hilton Hotel Liverpool City Centre - Liverpool ONE

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Liverpool City Centre

Liverpool pier head, visiting liverpool's thriving city centre.

Liverpool City Centre is compact and walkable. There are various ‘quarters’ (more than four) that represent the various different areas of the city centre. They are The Ropewalks, The Georgian Quarter, Cavern Quarter, The Baltic Triangle, The Waterfront, St George’s Quarter and Chinatown.

Each neighbourhood quarter has its own character, history and experience, which you can explore on VisitLiverpool.com.

In the city there's also a great underground network that links the city centre provided by Merseyrail.

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IMAGES

Tourist Information Centre
Liverpool ONE opens the city's new Tourist Information Centre
10 Reasons why we love Liverpool ONE
28 top Liverpool tourist attractions
LIVERPOOL ONE TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRE
16 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Liverpool

COMMENTS

Tourist Information Centre
The city's Tourist Information Centre is located on Wall Street at Liverpool ONE. The Liverpool City Region Tourist Information Centre (TIC) is staffed by a friendly and knowledgeable team, able to assist with all types of visitor enquiry. They are here to help everyone - visitors and locals alike - to make the most out of our fantastic city.
Your guide to visiting Liverpool ONE
Connecting Liverpool ONE to the wider city is Lord Street. Here you'll discover specialist shops such as Menkind and CEX for unique gifts, technology and entertainment as well as GAME for all your gaming needs. Lord Street is also home to leading aesthetic clinic Laser Clinics UK offering laser hair removal, cosmetic injectables and skin ...
Tourist information at Liverpool ONE
Tourist information at Liverpool ONE. Liverpool ONE, 5 Wall Street, L1 8JQ. Find us. Google maps (opens in new tab) What3words: option.gosh.lanes (opens in new tab) Our tourist information is located at the heart of Liverpool ONE shopping centre. When you arrive in Liverpool, we can provide information on events, attractions, accommodation in ...
Visitor Information Centres in Liverpool
The Liverpool Tourist Information Centre is located at. Liverpool ONE, 5 Wall Street, Liverpool, L1 8JQ. The Southport Tourist Information Centre is located at. Southport Library & Information, The Atkinson, Lord Street, Southport, PR8 1NY. Liverpool City Region's Tourist Information Centres are staffed by experienced and knowledgeable, multi ...
Liverpool Shopping
Tuck into cuisines from around the world, raise a glass in a rooftop bar, sip on your favourite cocktails or enjoy a game of ping pong with your pizza; at Liverpool ONE, your options are endless. Shop at Liverpool ONE with 170+ stores, bars & restaurants, from high street favourites to designer fashion. Enjoy the cinema, mini golf & Chavasse Park.
Liverpool ONE
Whatever you're looking for during your trip to Liverpool, there's so much to experience at Liverpool ONE. The most popular brands in the North West are right here, with 170 stores, restaurants and leisure venues in the heart of the city. You can find us within walking distance of the best-known Liverpool City Centre attractions, proudly located by the waterfront.Enjoy something to ...
LIVERPOOL ONE: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
Liverpool ONE is one of Europe's leading retail and leisure destinations, set in the heart of Liverpool City Centre. Built around the existing streets of Liverpool, the 1.65million sq ft contemporary open-air complex is a stylish must-visit for those who love to shop, eat, drink and relax.Liverpool ONE includes over 160 stores, bars and restaurants, a fantastic 14 screen cinema, an indoor ...
Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre
9:30 AM - 5:30 PM. 10:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. The award winning TIC team are on hand to help you get the most out of your time in the city. Offering a range of tour and attraction tickets as well as travel, theatre and accommodation bookings, this really is your one stop tourist shop. Duration: < 1 hour.
About Us
About Liverpool ONE. Liverpool ONE is one of Europe's leading retail and entertainment destinations, set in the heart of Liverpool City Centre. Built around the existing streets of Liverpool, the 1.65 million sq ft contemporary open-air complex is a must-visit for those who love to shop, eat, drink and relax. Liverpool ONE has over 170 stores ...
Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre
Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre. 10 reviews. #101 of 804 things to do in Liverpool. Visitor Centres. Open now. 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM. Write a review. About. The award winning TIC team are on hand to help you get the most out of your time in the city.
Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre
Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre. 9 reviews. #103 of 802 things to do in Liverpool. Visitor Centres. Closed now. 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM. Write a review. About. The award winning TIC team are on hand to help you get the most out of your time in the city.
Liverpool ONE opens the city's new Tourist Information Centre
The Liverpool ONE TIC will be staffed by four experts from Liverpool City Council. The Tourist Information Centre will act as a one stop shop for visitors, offering a host of services including, City and event information, tour and attractions tickets, city and shopping maps and a range of City of Liverpool merchandise. Liverpool's Cabinet ...
Map
Liverpool ONE 5 Wall St, Liverpool, L1 8JQ. Opening Times. Getting Here. Parking. Vacancies. Holding an event at Liverpool ONE. Advertising & Promotion. Tourist Information Centre. Contact Us. About Us. Our ESG work with Communities & the Environment. Our Commitments to the Environment.
Liverpool Visitor Information
Plan your visit to Liverpool. Download city maps, visitor guides, plan your travel to and around Liverpool City Region and find our helpful tourist information team.
Liverpool ONE announced as new location for city's Tourist information
Grosvenor has announced Liverpool ONE is the new location of the city's Tourist Information Centre (TIC), which forms part
Liverpool ONE
Liverpool ONE - Information and Tourist Centre. Wall Street, Liverpool, L1 8BU. 0151 232 3100. Send email. Visit website. View Accessibility Symbols. View photos.
Liverpool ONE
Liverpool ONE is one of Europe's leading retail and leisure destinations, set in the heart of Liverpool City Centre. Built around the existing streets of Liverpool, the 1.65million sq ft contemporary open-air complex is a stylish must-visit for those who love to shop, eat, drink and relax.Liverpool ONE includes over 160 stores, bars and restaurants, a fantastic 14 screen cinema, an indoor ...
Plan your visit to Liverpool
What's on , VisitLiverpool blog, Eurovision 2024. Liverpool is a city everyone can enjoy. Start planning where you'll explore, eat, learn, dance, sing and sleep with VisitLiverpool. Book tickets to attractions, events and accommodation here. Plan your visit to Liverpool, Wirral and Southport now.
Things to do in Liverpool
If you see yourself as a bit of a culture lover then you'll love the selection of museums and galleries. Some favourites from National Museums Liverpool are the Walker Art Gallery, World Museum and Museum of Liverpool. On the Royal Albert Dock you'll find Tate Liverpool and Liverpool Mountain. Over in Wirral there's the Lady Lever Art ...
Liverpool
Liverpool is a big city in Merseyside, England, within the historic county boundaries of Lancashire, famed for its football teams, the Grand National horse race, music (including The Beatles), vibrant nightlife and its links with the arts and culture.. The city served as one of the leading ports linking Europe to the Americas, expanding to become England's second most populated city by the ...
Entertainment
Experience Gravity MAX with 12 distinctive and immersive activities, enjoy the latest blockbusters at ODEON, or simply kick back and enjoy a beer, music and bar games at Roxy Ball Room. Make sure to visit the Events page for all the latest events happening at Liverpool ONE and in our leisure venues. All Stores.
The beachside hut that's Airbnb's 'most loved ...
The Owl House is a 'glamping experience' that is 'one of the most loved homes' on Airbnb, according to guests ... Liv Clarke Tourism writer. 12:16, 1 MAY 2024; ... Liverpool ONE's Boux Avenue ...
Beneath London, Tunnels and Bomb Shelters to Become Tourist Attractions
Deep Beneath London, Onetime Bomb Shelters Will Become a Tourist Attraction. Used for spying, a phone exchange and more over the years, a semi-secret web of tunnels in central London could open to ...
Where To Stay
With a wide variety of hotels within Liverpool ONE, it's the perfect place to stay during your visit. Within Liverpool ONE itself you'll find a number of hotels including the Hilton and Cove apartments, placed perfectly to cater to your shopping, dining and entertainment needs. Not forgetting, Novotel located in the perfect position on trendy Hanover Street with easy access to the rest of ...
Exploring Liverpool
Visiting Liverpool's Thriving City Centre. Liverpool City Centre is compact and walkable. There are various 'quarters' (more than four) that represent the various different areas of the city centre. They are The Ropewalks, The Georgian Quarter, Cavern Quarter, The Baltic Triangle, The Waterfront, St George's Quarter and Chinatown. Each ...

May 2nd 2024 Liverpool City Region Combined Authority Mayoral and PCC elections — candidates, voter ID and where to vote .

Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre

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LIVERPOOL ONE TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRE: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)

Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre

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Liverpool ONE Tourist Information Centre - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Liverpool ONE opens the city’s new Tourist Information Centre

Grosvenor has announced Liverpool ONE is the new location of the city’s Tourist Information Centre (TIC), which forms part of the official network of England-wide tourist offices recognised by Visit England.

Liverpool’s Cabinet Member for Culture and Visitor Economy, Councillor Harry Doyle, said:

Donna Howitt, Place Strategy Director at Liverpool ONE, added:

Visit the Liverpool ONE website here.

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Liverpool’s Cabinet Member for Culture and Visitor Economy, Councillor Harry Doyle, said:

Donna Howitt, Place Strategy Director at Liverpool ONE, added:

READ MORE: £1.5 million boost for tourism announced by Steve Rotheram

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Liverpool ONE

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Liverpool ONE - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

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