Attractions in Liverpool

Abercromby Square

University of Liverpool square named after General Sir Ralph Abercromby, with gardens in the centre.

• Lime Street & the Knowledge Quarter, Liverpool

Ancient Chapel of Toxteth

Unitarian chapel on Park Road in Dingle, known since the 1830s as the Ancient Chapel of Toxteth.

• Lark Lane & Sefton Park, Liverpool

Anfield

Home of Liverpool Football Club since the club formed in 1892. Stadium tours are listed on the club's booking site.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Anfield Cemetery

The City of Liverpool Cemetery, north-east of Stanley Park between Walton Lane and Priory Road.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Birkenhead Market

Market hall with stalls for food, clothes and household goods; its website says it has served Wirral for nearly 200 years.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Birkenhead Park

Park designed by Joseph Paxton and opened in 1847; a Grade I listed landscape with a visitor centre and café.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Birkenhead Priory

Oldest standing building on Merseyside, with a tower offering river views, according to its website.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Birkenhead Town Hall

Former town hall on Hamilton Square, later used as council offices for Wirral.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Birkenhead War Memorial

Portland stone cenotaph in Hamilton Square, opposite the town hall, designed by Lionel Budden and unveiled in 1925.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Black Merchant Seamen War Memorial

Sandstone memorial in Falkner Square with a bronze plaque dedicated to the Black seamen who served in the Second World War.

• Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter, Liverpool

Blackburne House

Grade II listed house of 1788, remodelled in 1874-76, on the east side of Hope Street.

• The Cathedrals & Hope Street, Liverpool

Bluecoat

Arts centre in a building of 1716-17 built as a charity school, the oldest surviving building in central Liverpool.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Bold Street

Street known for its concentration of independent businesses, with St Luke's church at its top end.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Cammell Laird

Shipbuilding company formed by the merger of Laird Brothers of Birkenhead and Johnson Cammell of Sheffield; the yard is on the Mersey.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Central Hydraulic Tower

Grade II listed tower that powered dock bridges and lock gates; currently disused, so view it from outside.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Central Park

Park on the site of Liscard Hall, the home of Sir John Tobin, which was destroyed by fire in 2008.

• New Brighton & Wallasey, Liverpool

Christ Church, Toxteth Park

Active Anglican parish church on Linnet Lane.

• Lark Lane & Sefton Park, Liverpool

Church of St Agnes and St Pancras

Grade I listed Anglican church on Ullet Road in Toxteth Park.

• Lark Lane & Sefton Park, Liverpool

Church of St Margaret of Antioch

Active Anglican parish church on Princes Road in Toxteth.

• Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter, Liverpool

Church of St Philip Neri

Byzantine Revival church of 1914-20 by P. S. Gilby, the Catholic chaplaincy for two local universities.

• The Cathedrals & Hope Street, Liverpool

Cunard Building

Grade II* listed building at the Pier Head, one of the Three Graces along the waterfront.

• Albert Dock & the Waterfront, Liverpool

Dukes Terrace

Grade II listed terrace of 1843, said to be the last of Liverpool's back-to-back building style.

• Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter, Liverpool

Eleanor Rigby statue

Statue on Stanley Street by the entertainer Tommy Steele, based on the Beatles song Eleanor Rigby.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Everton Lock-Up

Eighteenth-century village lock-up on Everton Brow, also called Prince Rupert's Tower, one of two Georgian lock-ups surviving in Liverpool.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Everton Park

Park of over 40 hectares created between 1984 and 1989 on Everton Hill after a major house clearance.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Everton Water Tower

Grade II listed water tower on Margaret Street, now surrounded by a modern housing estate.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

FACT Liverpool

New media arts centre with galleries, a Picturehouse cinema, a bar and a café.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Falkner Square

Square on the border of the city centre and Toxteth, with public gardens in the middle.

• Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter, Liverpool

Fort Perch Rock

Grade II* listed fort built in the 1820s to defend the Port of Liverpool, now a museum and visitor attraction.

• New Brighton & Wallasey, Liverpool

Gambier Terrace

Street of 19th-century houses overlooking St James's Mount and Gardens and the Anglican Cathedral.

• Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter, Liverpool

Garstang Museum of Archaeology

University museum and research centre whose collections include objects from Egypt, Sudan and the Near East.

• Lime Street & the Knowledge Quarter, Liverpool

Goodison Park

Everton's home ground from its opening in 1892. The club's website lists Goodison Park tours.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Granby Four Streets

Four streets near Princes Park, designed by Richard Owens and built by Welsh workers in the late 19th century.

• Lark Lane & Sefton Park, Liverpool

Grand Central Hall

Grade II listed building on Renshaw Street, now the site of a hotel, a hall and a food hall.

• Lime Street & the Knowledge Quarter, Liverpool

Great George Street Church

Former Congregational church on the corner of Great George Street and Nelson Street, converted to a community arts centre.

• Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter, Liverpool

Greek Orthodox Church of St Nicholas

Grade II listed Neo-Byzantine church at the junction of Berkley Street and Princes Road, completed in 1870.

• Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter, Liverpool

Hamilton Square

Georgian square designed by James Gillespie Graham; Wikipedia says it has more Grade I listed buildings than anywhere outside London except Trafalgar Square.

• Birkenhead & Hamilton Square, Liverpool

Hill Dickinson Stadium

Everton's new ground at Bramley-Moore Dock on the Mersey waterfront. The club's website lists stadium tours.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Hillsborough Memorial

Memorial to those who died in the Hillsborough disaster, moved in 2016 to 97 Avenue in front of the main stand, with an eternal flame.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Hope Street

Street running from the Metropolitan Cathedral past the Anglican Cathedral, with restaurants, hotels and bars.

• The Cathedrals & Hope Street, Liverpool

International Slavery Museum

Museum in the Maritime Museum building on the history and legacy of the transatlantic slave trade, in three main galleries.

• Albert Dock & the Waterfront, Liverpool

Isla Gladstone Conservatory

Grade II listed conservatory of 1899 in Stanley Park, recently restored and renamed the Isla Gladstone Conservatory.

• Anfield & the Football Story, Liverpool

Lark Lane

Street noted for its cafés, bars, boutiques, music venues and bistros, with a bohemian reputation.

• Lark Lane & Sefton Park, Liverpool

Lewis's Building

• Lime Street & the Knowledge Quarter, Liverpool

Liverpool Beatles Museum

Beatles museum at 23 Mathew Street, formerly known as the Magical Beatles Museum.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Liverpool Cathedral

Church of England cathedral and seat of the Anglican Bishop of Liverpool.

• The Cathedrals & Hope Street, Liverpool

Liverpool Central Library

The city's largest library, which includes the Picton Reading Room and the Hornby Library on William Brown Street.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts

Performing arts school set up by Paul McCartney and Mark Featherstone-Witty, opened in 1996 in the former Liverpool Institute.

• The Cathedrals & Hope Street, Liverpool

Liverpool Medical Institution

Building of 1837 on the corner of Mount Pleasant and Hope Street, on a site used as a medical library since 1779.

• The Cathedrals & Hope Street, Liverpool

Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral

Roman Catholic cathedral of the Archbishop of Liverpool, nicknamed Paddy's Wigwam and the Mersey Funnel.

Entry: according to the venue’s own page, read 25 Oct 2026. Special exhibitions and events may be charged. Source

• The Cathedrals & Hope Street, Liverpool

Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine

Founded in 1898 and described by Wikipedia as the first institution dedicated to the study of tropical medicine.

• Lime Street & the Knowledge Quarter, Liverpool

Liverpool Town Hall

Grade I listed Georgian municipal building where High Street meets Dale Street, Castle Street and Water Street.

• Albert Dock & the Waterfront, Liverpool

Liverpool Wall of Fame

Wall in front of the Cavern Club listing groups that played at the original club, including Liverpool acts that reached number one.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Marine Point

Leisure and retail development opened in 2011, with restaurants, the Light cinema and a Travelodge, according to Wikipedia.

• New Brighton & Wallasey, Liverpool

Mathew Street

Street of the Cavern Club and nearby Beatles attractions, visited by thousands of tourists a year.

• Cavern Quarter, Ropewalks & Chinatown, Liverpool

Merseyside Maritime Museum

National Museums Liverpool museum on the Albert Dock, an anchor point of the European Route of Industrial Heritage.

• Albert Dock & the Waterfront, Liverpool

Museum of Liverpool

National Museums Liverpool museum telling the story of the city and its people, opened in 2011 on the waterfront.

• Albert Dock & the Waterfront, Liverpool

Nelson Monument

Monument to Admiral Nelson in Exchange Flags, designed by Matthew Cotes Wyatt and sculpted by Richard Westmacott.

• Albert Dock & the Waterfront, Liverpool

New Brighton beach and promenade

Sandy beaches along the Irish Sea and the Mersey mouth, with what Wikipedia calls the UK's longest promenade.

• New Brighton & Wallasey, Liverpool

New Brighton Lifeboat Station

RNLI station on Kings Parade; Wikipedia says a lifeboat was first stationed locally in 1827 and the RNLI took over in 1863.

• New Brighton & Wallasey, Liverpool