Fort Perch Rock
Grade II* listed fort built in the 1820s to defend the Port of Liverpool, now a museum and visitor attraction.
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Places worth your time in New Brighton & Wallasey
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Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Grade II* listed fort built in the 1820s to defend the Port of Liverpool, now a museum and visitor attraction.
Decommissioned lighthouse on Perch Rock, also called Perch Rock Lighthouse; construction of the present tower began in 1827.
Seafront theatre staging comedy, music, children's shows and a Christmas pantomime; the original opened in 1913.
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Victorian park opened in 1899 with formal gardens, a rose garden and a bandstand.
Grade II listed Anglican parish church on Victoria Road, New Brighton.
RNLI station on Kings Parade; Wikipedia says a lifeboat was first stationed locally in 1827 and the RNLI took over in 1863.
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Wallasey terminal of the Mersey Ferry, on the triangular route to Woodside and Pier Head.
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Grade II* listed municipal building on Brighton Street, the main meeting place of Wirral Council.
Church of 1858-59 beside the separate tower of the medieval church; both are Grade II listed.
Park on the site of Liscard Hall, the home of Sir John Tobin, which was destroyed by fire in 2008.
Sandy beaches along the Irish Sea and the Mersey mouth, with what Wikipedia calls the UK's longest promenade.
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Leisure and retail development opened in 2011, with restaurants, the Light cinema and a Travelodge, according to Wikipedia.
Liverpool
Where the trains arrive, with the university quarter and Edge Hill beyond
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Warehouse docks, museums and the Three Graces on the Mersey
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Beatles history, independent streets, Chinatown and the William Brown Street museums
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