Things to do in Liverpool

#1

The Cavern Club is a famous live music venue in the center of Liverpool. Founded in 1957, it is best-known today as the place where The Beatles shot to UK superstardom. As such it's often referred to as the cradle of British pop music. The original venue was demolished but rebuilt using 15,000 original bricks. It continues to serve as a platform for new artists - and a living museum of British music legend.

#2

Anfield Stadium is home to Liverpool FC and is located close to Stanley Park in Liverpool. First opened in 1884, this historic football stadium is one of the largest in England. On matchdays, it is filled to the brim with some of the most passionate fans in the Premiership.

#3

The Beatles Story features special exhibitions, authentic memorabilia and exclusive photographs featuring the Fab Four. This award-winning attraction is located on the world-famous Albert Dock in Liverpool, England, UK.

#4

Home to a collection of over 300 rare and authentic items spanning three floors, the Liverpool Beatles Museum takes visitors on a Fab Four-fuelled journey through The Beatles' early days in Liverpool, their rise to global fame, and the group's innovative studio years. The Liverpool Beatles Museum is located in a Grade II listed building in the heart of the world-famous Mathew Street, Liverpool, England.

#5

Made famous by the Beatles' hit song, "Strawberry Fields Forever", Strawberry Field is a Salvation Army property and visitor attraction in the Liverpool suburb of Woolton. It operated as a children's home between 1936 and 2005, but continues to be used by the Salvation Army for other purposes. Strawberry Field is now a visitor attraction that provides guided tours, and hosts an immersive exhibition with archival footage and photographs to tell the story of John Lennon's childhood years, as well as inspirational stories of the children's home.

#6

Cruise the breathtaking canals and rivers of Liverpool

#7

The Royal Liver Building is an iconic landmark on Liverpool's waterfront. One of the 'Three Graces', alongside the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building, the Liver Building is seen as a symbol of the city's heritage and of its people.

#8

Explore the gory story of medicine through time at a "sick" new attraction in the heart of Chester. Located within the two medieval towers making up the Watertower complex, this family-friendly journey through the history of all things sick, plagued and diseased is a chance to laugh as much as learn. Meet the Grim Reaper and the ancient Greek God of medicine, explore the filthy “Diagnosis Alley”, and even perform an autopsy!

#9

The Western Approaches Museum is as authentic a war museum as you're likely to find. Beneath Liverpool City Centre, this once top-secret bunker was the strategic hub where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded. It's barely changed since the doors closed in 1945! Visitors are able to wander from room to secret room, analysing original documents and tools which were used to pinpoint enemy locations and give the Allies the upper hand. There's even one of two surviving phones which had a direct line to Winston Churchill's infamous War Rooms!

#10

The British Music Experience, a journey through the history of British music, is housed inside the Cunard Building. It's located opposite the Mersey Ferry terminal and can be reached via the James Street station, on Liverpool's underground link from Lime Street Station.