The Beatles Story museum tells the story of the iconic Liverpool band, The Beatles. Explore life-size replicas of famous venues and listen to an audio guide from John Lennon’s sister, Julia Baird. This 2-hour visit is a must-do for music fans and history buffs alike.
Completed in 1978, Liverpool Cathedral is the largest in the UK and the fifth largest in Europe. Listen to the world-renowned choir, enjoy panoramic views from the bell tower or take a closer look at the impressive stained glass windows, all for an affordable entry fee.
This open-air shopping center has over 170 high street and designer brands, as well as several trendy restaurants and bars. Even if you’re not interested in shopping, Liverpool ONE is a great place to soak up the city’s energy and spot street performers.
Anfield Stadium, home of Liverpool FC, offers guided tours giving visitors the chance to learn about the history of Liverpool FC, and see iconic facilities such as the players’ tunnel and the press box.
Tate Liverpool is the home of modern and contemporary art in the North of England, offering a range of exhibitions and activities throughout the year from established artists to up and coming talent.
A marvel of Victorian architecture, St. George's Hall is home to a concert hall, ballroom and law courts. Take a guided tour, participate in the afternoon tea experience or catch a live performance in the concert hall.
The Walker Art Gallery houses an internationally-renowned collection of art, including many major art works from the 13th to the 21st century. The Gallery is free to enter and also hosts a range of temporary exhibitions.
The Empire Theatre hosts West End shows and high-quality touring productions, making it one of the most popular entertainment venues in the city.
The Metropolitan Cathedral, also known as Paddy's Wigwam, is not to be missed. Stunning both inside and out, this architectural masterpiece is a symbol of post-war Liverpool and an oasis in the heart of the city.
The Albert Dock is a lively waterfront destination and one of the most popular tourist attractions in Liverpool. A world heritage site, the dock offers great views, museums, art galleries, restaurants and pubs. Don’t forget to take a selfie with the famous Beatles statue.
Travelers can get around the city by bus, train or ferry. A day pass costs £5.50 and allows unlimited travel on most buses and trains within Liverpool. Taxis are also available, and some hotels offer shuttle services to and from the airport. The John Lennon Airport (LPL) is located 11 km southeast of Liverpool (20 minutes by car).
If you have more time, don't miss the International Slavery Museum, the Museum of Liverpool or Liverpool Central Library. If your schedule is tight, skip Liverpool ONE and the souvenir shops around the Royal Albert Dock.
John Lennon Airport (LPL) is located in the city of Liverpool and is just a short distance from the city center. The airport is served by several airlines and offers flights to domestic and international destinations such as Amsterdam, Berlin, Barcelona, and Munich.