Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter: Street art and a skate spot in the Baltic Triangle

A mini guide to

Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter

Converted warehouses and street art, then Georgian terraces and Toxteth's Victorian churches

Welcome to the area

Converted warehouses and street art, then Georgian terraces and Toxteth's Victorian churches

The Baltic Triangle is a district south of the city centre bounded by Liver Street, Park Lane, St James Street, Hill Street, Sefton Street and Wapping. It is a creative, leisure and nightlife district, with a statue of Bob Marley on Jamaica Street and venues such as Camp and Furnace.

The Georgian Quarter lies on the eastern edge of the centre. It is almost entirely residential Georgian architecture around Falkner Square, with Princes Road and its churches and synagogue running south-east into Toxteth. The two districts sit either side of the Anglican Cathedral and Hope Street, which has its own area guide.

Highlights

Start here

If you only have a few hours, these are good places to begin.

See all 13 things to do

Find your way

On the map

The map shows Baltic Triangle & Georgian Quarter and the streets around it. The Getting there page lists nearby stops and stations.

View a larger map →

Insider tips

Before you go

1

Spend the evening in the Baltic

Venues such as Camp and Furnace list their events online. Check the websites for what is on and whether tickets are needed.

2

Walk the Georgian terraces

Falkner Square, Gambier Terrace and Rodney Street show the Georgian streets close to the cathedrals.

3

See the Princes Road buildings

Princes Road Synagogue, the Greek Orthodox Church of St Nicholas and St Margaret's church stand along or near Princes Road. Check their websites before planning an interior visit.

4

Find the Bob Marley statue

The statue stands on Jamaica Street in the Baltic Triangle.

Tips from the Britlens editors

Photo credits

Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits