Liverpool

1. Wander around the Royal Albert Dock: Delve deep into Liverpool’s rich industrial history by going for a tour of the famous Royal Albert Dock here. One of the finest places offered by Liverpool Tourism, this dock takes you through the first innovative non-combustible warehouse system in the entire world.

Apart from learning about the well preserved maritime history of the city, you can explore the various shopping outlets, cafes, and restaurants around for a delectable meal. There are also a number of insightful museums and galleries that you can visit or simply enjoy a stunning view from the giant Ferris wheel in the complex. 

Location: Liverpool, East London, UK

2. Visit the World Famous St George’s Hall: One of the most iconic landmarks of the city offered by Liverpool tourism, St George’s Hall is a wonderful example of neoclassical architecture. This is also one of the most popular venues here for hosting significant events and celebrations, this is an absolute must see when you are in the city.

Walk through the mind blowing concert halls within as well as the law courts that date as far back as the mid 19th century. Enjoy a look at the structure’s interesting Minton mosaic floor, which has been created with more than 30,000 tiles, when here.

Location: St George's Pl, Liverpool L1 1JJ, UK

Timing: 9:30 AM – 4:45 PM

3. Take a Ferry across the Famous River Mersey: Set out on a relaxing cruise across the tranquil Mersey River between the Pier Head and New Brighton and enjoy the best the Liverpool Tourism has to offer. It is also a great way to enjoy the stunning beauty of the city’s skyline from the water’s edge.

You can opt for one of the waterfront sightseeing tours that include a narration and audio guide and learn fascinating facts about the city and its famous landmarks. 

Location: Departs from Pier Head, George Parade, Liverpool L3 1DP, United Kingdom

Timing: 7 AM to 7 PM

Entry fee: £7.00- £11.00

4. Try Go-Karting: Experience the thrill of high speed driving amid multi-level next-generation facilities by trying go-karting offered by Liverpool tourism. Set off on a breakneck racing track atop your thrilling four-wheeled Karts and enjoy the rush of adrenaline.

Challenge your friends and family members to a race and unleash your adventurous side as you set your very own personal best in speed that can go up to 40 km an hour. Most of the Go-karting tracks here also allow you good opportunities for overtaking on the state of rides. 

Location: TeamSport, Sefton Street, Liverpool

Timing: 10 AM -7 PM

Entry fee: £33- £50

5. Have Fun at Shakespeare North Playhouse: Go for one of the most interesting tours in the city at the Shakespeare North Playhouse which has been designed in the typical cockpit-in-court style that was very popular during the Elizabethan era.

You can also watch one of the Shakespearean plays that run here and witness the mesmerizing performances and technical brilliance. From an enjoyable night out to live music and dancing, you can experience it all at this 470-seat timber-framed theater, which is the only one of its kind outside of London. 

Location: Prospero Place, Prescot L34 3AB, United Kingdom

Timing: 11 AM – 6 PM (Tuesdays to Sundays)

Entry fee: £3- £11

6. Visit  Radio City Tower: Radio City Tower is an iconic sight in the city that has much more to offer inside its premises than it has on the outside. Explore the building as part of the Liverpool tourism offerings and soak in breathtaking views over the entire city from here.

Being one of the tallest buildings in the UK, the tower is one of the best places to enjoy mesmerizing views. Popularly known as St Johns Beacon, the building is also referred to as Radio City Tower because it is home to a broadcasting radio station.

Location: St Johns Beacon, 1 Houghton St, Liverpool L1 1RL, UK

Timing: 11 AM – 6 PM

Entry fee: £3.50- £5.50

1. Tate Liverpool: Located within the renowned Albert Dock, Tate Liverpool is among the main branches of the Tate Gallery and one of the best places to visit when you are exploring Liverpool tourism. It is a great way to enjoy a deep insight into the life and history of Sir Henry Tate, a brilliant sugar magnate from this region.

Take a walk through the interiors of this building and witness the exhibition halls and galleries that have been entirely dedicated to contemporary art. You can sometimes also witness other works from the London Gallery that are brought here on loan. 

Location: Albert Dock, Liverpool

Timings: 10 AM – 5 PM

2. The Blue Coat: One of the nicest ways to enjoy Liverpool tourism is by heading to this contemporary arts center which is also a working home for new age artists. It is particularly interesting for art enthusiasts as you get a chance to experience artistic techniques in newer ways.

This is 300-year-old building in the heart of the city that hosts well curated program of exhibitions and events throughout the year. From visual art and dance to music, literature, and other activities, you can enjoy them all here.

Location: 8 School Ln, Liverpool L1 3BX, United Kingdom

Timings: 11 AM – 5 PM

3. The Beatles Story: Set foot into this award-winning outlet which is also one of the jewels in the crown of Liverpool tourism for its immense popularity. This is the largest exhibition in the world that is devoted to relaying the story of the rise to fame of the famous band The Beatles.

Set out on an immersive journey that takes you through their times, culture, music, and lives. Located at the mesmerizing waterfront UNESCO World Heritage Site, you will see here interesting recreations of locations that played major roles in the band’s career graph. 

Location: Britannia Vaults, Royal Albert Dock, Liverpool L3 4AD, United Kingdom

Timings: generally between 9 AM and 6 PM

Entry fee: £18.00- £20.00

4. Sefton Park: One of the most delightful places to visit offered by Liverpool tourism is the city’s exotic green spaces such as the sprawling Sefton Park located in the very heart of the city. This iconic location in Liverpool is a must visit for tourists especially if you are looking for a place of quiet and peace amidst the hustle and bustle of the city.It is also a good place to spend quality time with family and kids or spend a relaxed afternoon under the shady trees with a delectable picnic.

Location: Sefton Park, Liverpool L17, UK

5. Liverpool Cathedral: This incredible cathedral is an iconic sight in the city and of the main features of Liverpool tourism. It is locally known as the Cathedral Church of Christ in Liverpool and has been designed by the same architect who created the iconic red telephone boxes in London.

Explore the massive building carved out of red sandstone that features a unique 330-foot-high tower atop its copper roof with a carillon of 2,500 bells. It is interesting to note that the largest of these bells weighs around 4 tons.

Location: St James Mt, Liverpool L1 7AZ, UK

Timings: 10 AM – 6 PM

6. Merseyside Maritime Museum: This maritime museum is a great way to explore the history of the famous port of the city and enjoy Liverpool tourism at its best. Spend an entire day of fun exploring the four distinct floors in the building each featuring a different gallery.

It is a nice place for kids and adults alike for the educational value that it offers and you can discover much about the most famous ports in the world. The collection of maritime paintings is one of the museum’s key assets and a definite must-see.

Location: Royal Albert Dock, Liverpool

Timings: 10 AM – 5 PM (Tuesdays to Sundays)

1. Baltic Market: Housed in the iconic Cairns Brewery building, the Baltic Market is the city’s first ever street food market and a great place to visit if you are craving some delectable local fare. It is also home to some of the most renowned local traders and you can pick some quality products from here.

2. Great Homer Street Market: Visit this popular market is a local tradition and one of the best ways to enjoy the rich culture of the city. The market is set up every weekend and is a great place to shop for a wide array of items ranging from clothes and garden furniture to food and other trinkets.

3. Lark Lane Farmer's Market: This is one of the most popular farmer’s markets in the city that is held on Lake Lane one Saturday every month. It is extremely popular among the locals who visit here in hundreds for the fresh local produce. These include everything from fruits, vegetables, and cheese, to meats, jams, and much more.

4. The Makers Market: This bustling market is held once every month on Hope Street, an educational and creative part of the city. It is a great place to visit if you are looking for local art and craft, as well as a whole array of other interesting items.

1. St Luke's Church: This Anglican parish church dates back to the early 19th century and is steeped in rich history. Visit the church that now lies in ruins to commemorate the people who died when it was hit by a missile during World War II.

2. Royal Albert Dock: Part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites, this is a bustling waterfront location that is known for its mercantile maritime history. It is also famous for featuring a large number of important buildings the Tate Liverpool and Merseyside Maritime Museum that gives an insight into the city’s seafaring past.

3. Mendips – John Lennon's House: Explore the childhood home of one of the greatest musicians of all time, which now belongs to the National Trust. Witness the various parts of the house that have been replicated exactly as it was when Lennon was growing up. Discover the bedroom where he wrote many of his works and take a walk uphill to see the strawberry fields.

4. Liverpool Cathedral: Visit Britain’s biggest Cathedral and one of the largest in Europe where you can also enjoy panoramic views of the entire city from a height of 500 feet. Go for The Tower Experience which retells how the cathedral was built and includes a visit to the Bell chamber.

By Bus: Liverpool is well-connected with most parts of the UK by road and there are a number of local bus services that operate here. Other European cities like Paris, Brussels, and Amsterdam also have bus connectivity to Liverpool.

By train: Liverpool’s main train station, the Lime Street Station is well connected to most other cities across the UK. The National rail connects it with all of England’s major cities and towns such as London, Birmingham, Manchester, Scarborough, Preston, and others.

By Air: Liverpool’s John Lennon Airport is well-connected by direct flights from most European countries and other parts of the UK. It is also connected to other cities in the world through airlines such as Lufthansa, Qatar Airways, KLM, Oman Air, Air France, Air India, and others. The airport is about 12 km from the city center and once here, you can easily take a bus or taxi to reach the main city.