Birkenhead, United Kingdom skyline: the 47 most iconic buildings and best views in Birkenhead

Originally started going 6 years ago (according to google). Regularly pop down now to explore the exhibitions and check out performances. Great focus on local artists which is really important. Conservation focus. The cafe is brilliant and really relaxing. Certainly worth a visit.

Wonderful museum and gallery , staff are helpful and pleasant. Really interesting exhibitions. Only reason for 4 stars in no fault of there's but it's a little small compared to other galleries and museums. Well worth a visit!

Went to see the brilliant photo exhibition about the d/Deaf community in Wirral. The cafe is great too. The mini afternoon tea is great value

Held our 10th anniversary and wedding vow renewal party. Access to two large galleries, cafe and garden Perfect setting, staff so helpful. We organised our own buffet and drinks but the organiser offered to arrange food. DJ, table and chair covers supplied. The evening was wonderful and I can't stress how easy their staff made it for us. Recommended by a friend as we weren't aware they offered function availability. Magical secret

We had a wonderful visit today. The first visiting exhibition was challenging, inspirational and beautiful in it's simplicity in explaining the difficulties facing people with mental ill-health. The second was a wonderful celebration of hearing and communication issues, which was very moving. We also loved the gallery's collection of artworks that highlighted the skills of local artists. Thank you and congratulations on a truly brilliant gallery. Chris & Jill Mumford.

Interesting local art gallery, lovely displays of local art and nautical history as well as the main art gallery. Good café,Overall a good place to visit,warm,good atmosphere,local art groups obviously meet there,very helpful staff........ and it's free to enter

I went to the Williamson to deliver a painting for their Open call exhibitions. The reception was clean and tidy. The staff accepting the delivery were helpful and professional.

The park that New York's central park was based on. Lovely nature walk, plenty to see and do. Marauding squirrels! The kids [15 yes] enjoyed it as well and even took turns on the outdoor gym equipment too.

Great park, huge but well kept, visitors centre with history of the park, toilets and a café

Beautiful, clean, and peaceful! Great trails, a fun playground, and plenty of space to relax. Perfect for families or a quiet day outdoors—highly recommend.

A lovely park that's very well kept. Go here often with our dogs.

Lovely place with tons of history. Very wheelchair friendly and great place to take the dog. Nice cafe at the visitor centre with a good display of the history timeliness of the park. Only downside is that parking is more difficult si centre you can no longer drive into the park itself.

I absolutely love this beautiful park! It's a peaceful place of the city, perfect for relaxing and enjoying nature. There's so much to see and do whether you're taking a walk, having a picnic, or just watching local wildlife. Friendly squirrels and pigeons, who will even eat from your hand. The only downside is that the water in the ponds could be a bit cleaner, but overall, it’s a wonderful place.

Nice big park, plenty of open grass fields as well as areas with trees and paths, water to walk around, and playgrounds. Wildlife includes ducks, geese, coots, seagulls, pigeons, and squirrels that come right up to your feet to see if you brought any food. The park is split between an upper and a lower park (you have to cross a road to get from one to the other), with the lower park having a bunch of fitness equipment along the paths. There are plenty of benches for those who need a rest or just want to enjoy the views, and also enough maps to avoid getting lost.

A hidden gem!! Oldest building in Birkenhead with fascinating history. Well worth a visit. The guides were absolutely lovely and knew their knowledge. If you can climb the 101 steps to the top of St. Mary's tower for great views of the Mersey and Liverpool skyline. Wasn't busy. Free entry. Free parking, toilets available. Was here for about an hour. Highly recommended.

Totally worth the visit whilst passing, always nice to see a priory especially a catholic one. First time visiting not very disabled friendly but managed by taking my time. It’s Free and the museum too. A***

What a great site to see. Wonderful guide telling its history. Fabulous views from the tower. Highly recommend this piece of history, that almost seems forgotten by its location.

Never visited before and loved it. Interesting site and loads of history.

The Priory is well worth a visit.You can read about the history of this site and the monks who lived here.On Sundays July to September there is free live music.I have seen many great acts there.

Literally a "hidden gem" well worth a visit to this medieval priory made even better by an excellent guide.

Me and my two brothers all over 60 visited the priory, we had a guided tour of a well informed bloke, absolutely fascinating, we certainly didn't expect the amount of history associated with the place!!. I can't remember most of it " AGE" but one thing I can is " EDWARD THE 1ST" visited here OMG LONGSHANKS, tons of other stuff went on there and truly well worth a visit, very, very friendly place as well 😁😁

A really nice and interesting museum. It was very quiet on Saturday morning so we could walk around calmly and enjoy everything. After that we bought some nice souvenirs in the gift shop. The lady at the counter was very friendly!

Brilliant place, worth a visit, its full of excellent artefacts, tapestry, paintings, sculptures, thank you for sharing this lovely place. The surrounding area is also worth a visit. The cafe was A1, coffee was so nice and rich, cakes were moist, fresh and we ended up having several cakes. The scones were also fresh and enjoyable. The young brunette lady who served was brilliant and polite and very helpful. Definitely recommend this place.

A lovely art gallery with some interesting and delightful pieces. A bonus was the Jim Muir exhibition! Cafe only takes contactless card and they had no gluten free/vegan cake, so they lost one star because I couldn't have a treat! 😂

Easy to get to, and Port Sunlight village surrounding the gallery is an architectural gem in itself. The wide range of exhibits inside the gallery reflect the 'typical' breadth of interests of Lord Lever's family. Sculptures, paintings, ornaments, and furniture from across the globe and spanning Millennia mean there's always something to view. An added bonus was the Jim Moir exhibition of his bird paintings. The cafe in the basement provided good fare too.

Easy to park, right outside. Give yourself 2-3 hours to wander. Well worth a visit, it is free. The museum of Port Sunlight is opposite too. Everything is labelled, loved it.

We were there on Tuesday and no problem with parking. I went to see Jim Moir's paintings of birds which are fabulous, especially the one of the large ravens head showing the reflection of the Tower of London. The rest of the exhibits in the gallery were amazing from the old masters, furniture and pottery. Stopped in the cafe for coffee and cake half way round the place. It was a good afternoon out, I recommend it, well worth a visit. No tickets needed, they just ask for a £5 donation and worth every penny.

Brilliant gallery, wish I'd visited sooner! Jim Moir's display of bird paintings was a highlight and there's a great mix of different things to see here. Staff were friendly and helpful, especially the little black cat outside 😂❤️

What a hidden gem. This is an amazing place run by some very enthusiastic and skilled volunteers. The place is filled with fantastic original trams buses and historical vehicles, along with an amazing model railway. Birkenhead is the birthplace of the trams and this is a must place to visit. We brought our your 2 and 3 year old grandchildren and absolutely loved it especially the tram ride to the ferry terminal. It's easy to get to by Ferry from Liverpool or on the Liverpool underground with the station a few hundred yards away.

We visited the museum last weekend and we were really impressed! There's a lot to look at, from old trams and buses to a miniature railway. My favourite part was definitely being able to have a tram ride on one of the old trams, this was also very cheap and was only £2 for an adult's ticket. I would highly recommend visiting this museum!

What a hidden jem, great visit and stay were really friendly. Can spend about an hourish here especially if you try the tram, which I highly recommend. Make sure you check it out if in the area. Tip: If your hungry get the tram from the museum to Woodside Ferry Terminal and grab something to eat at the food court before jumping back on to get back to the museum. We did not realise you could do this and ended up walking down after!

This is the kind of place I love! Small, but perfectly formed. Free for some reason (should have a donations bucket at the front door). £2 return on the Tram ride. Absolutely packed with photos and paraphernalia as well as trams, buses, bikes, model trains, motorbikes. Something for everyone, kids and adults alike.

Fabulous exhibits of buses, trams and other road vehicles on show, all well maintained in excellent condition. So much to see, a camera is a must to have with you. The volunteer staff there are very helpful and friendly. It's an amazing place to spend an hour or so and it's free.

Superb! We caught the tram from woodside ferry to the museum tram was £6 return for family of 4 and the museum is free!. We parked at monks ferry as it was £2.50 all day and it was a short walk to the tram from there, which runs every half hour. Lots to see in the museum and they even let me look in a tram that wasn't open to the public. Nice small shop selling souvenirs and a very small cafe serving drinks and snacks

It is really good as it is run by volunteers and they run trams for the public. And they are really friendly. and the actual museum is packed full of interesting tram and bus exhibits with a full model railway inside well worth a look at and it's a fun day out for the kids. It had full access for disabled with a wheelchair ramp to upper floor access.

What a Wonderful place. Superb tour guide James who was so knowledgeable and passionate about the Hall. 2 Crown Courts and the Great Hall itself are a WOW with beautiful architecture. Not expensive and the tour was 1.5 hours...went so quickly.

I went to St George's Hall with a few friends last week for a Backyard Cinema of Romeo and Juliet and the venue (and event) were stunning. Would definitely recommend visiting. The hall is beautiful, the staff are so lovely and prices were very reasonable.

A Perfect Wedding Day at St George's Hall We had the most incredible wedding day at St George's Hall, and we honestly couldn’t have asked for more. From start to finish, the experience was flawless. The entire team went above and beyond to make our day feel special – every member of staff was friendly, professional, and genuinely seemed to care about making sure everything ran smoothly. The Grand Jury Room, where our ceremony took place, was absolutely breathtaking. The historic details, high ceilings, and elegant atmosphere gave the whole event a sense of grandeur and romance that we’ll never forget. It made for the most beautiful backdrop for our vows and our photos. Everything was so well-organized, and we felt completely at ease throughout the day. We’re so grateful to the team at St George’s Hall for helping make our wedding day truly unforgettable. Thank you for making our dream day a reality!

The musicians are so talented, they really brought the music to life. It sounded so powerful. The atmosphere also helped with this. Overall, it was a beautiful concert and I really recommend going.

This place is one of the jewels of Liverpool, it houses the old Crown courts where many criminals have been convicted and sentenced, some to death, it also has an amazing Minton floor in the main hall, which is only uncovered on special occasions, it houses a cafe and the registerey office, where marriages can be held in what was the jury room for the crown court, there is also a small theatre at the William Brown street end. It's worth going on the history tours of the building that they hold frequently, it holds a lot of Liverpool history within its walls

St George’s Hall is a stunning architectural masterpiece in the heart of Liverpool. The grand neoclassical design is awe-inspiring, both inside and out. A cultural gem, hosting everything from concerts to exhibitions in a magnificent setting. Its rich history and impressive acoustics make it a must-see for architecture and music lovers. Perfectly located for exploring the city, offering a regal atmosphere and unforgettable experience.

Wow been meaning to go here for so long and finally got there today. Our guide was Chris Cannon and he was absolutely brilliant. Obviously a historian, actor and a fantastic storyteller. We were both totally transfixed to his presentation around this fantastic building. Don’t hesitate to go as you won’t be disappointed!!! His assistant Pam was also very informative and knowledgeable. Thanks guys👍

I am actually astounded at the number of poor reviews on here. I have never seen anything like this place; this is one of the most advanced U-Boats ever made, perfectly preserved (it filled with silt when it sunk), cut open and put on display for an (evidently ungrateful..?) public. The indoor section of the museum is particularly fascinating—personal effects of the sailors, military necessities and a million other little things were preserved perfectly under 70 meters of seawater for half a century before being painstakingly raised, preserved and displayed with explanations and context provided. The whole thing is a marvel. The place was deserted when I was there. I spent 90 mins taking it all in, parts of it with mouth-agape. The audio stories from the men who personally served on U-534 were particularly riveting and enlightening. Entry was included in the 10£ ferry tour. I would have paid 10£ happily just for the museum, and I’m a 20-something on a hostel budget. The whole grounds were spotless, which (lack) of cleanliness seems to be the basis for a lot of these petty 1 star reviews. Who are these philistines who would give an unbelievable historical attraction one star for a bit of rubbish left by ANOTHER SILLY TOURIST JUST LIKE YOU?? For shame.

This small museum tells the story of a German submarine sunk by British forces at the end of WWII and then resurfaced by a Danish organisation. The submarine itself is preserved in parts outside of the museum. The entrance to the museum and the yard with the submarine is included in the ticket for the Mersey boat trip. Well worth it - we'd recommended a visit. Allow yourself an hour to read everything.

Well to be fair, I was naively expecting a bright yellow submarine that I could wonder around inside and experience conditions for life inside a sub. Maybe the 'Fab Four' at the door singing; We all live in a yellow submarine. Sensibly, they have salvaged a sunken WW2 German submarine and are in the painstaking, arduous processes of restoring it. There are several sections of the sub on display and you can see and envisage ghostly evidence of a catastrophic ending, inside the remains of it, from a purpose built viewing platform. The site for the U-boat Story is within Woodside ferry terminal, and what a great site it is. An ace eating and drinking area, both inside and outside on the sundeck terrace. Ordering a pizza is simple and they will page you when it's ready. This area together with inside dining, push the whole experience to four star. You will enjoy it, especially if you arrive on the ferry from the Pier Head, because that ferry ticket allows free entrance to the U-boat Story.

Extremely fascinating and informative. Admission price was included with the ferry ticked. A remarkable and unusual way to display this WWII German U-Boat. Definitely give this a visit.

Fantastic museum with parts of the U boat outside and lots of info inside and a good gift shop. The museum was free to go in with the family ticket we purchased for the return trip on the ferry to get across to Liverpool: the ferry trip was lovely with recorded info playing as you sailed across the Mersey! lots of good photo opportunities : better than trying to park in Liverpool! We parked at Monks ferry and walked to the ferry terminal where the u boat story is and there is also a nice food court area where we had tea later. £40 return trip for 4 if us on the ferry to Liverpool and that included entry to the U boat story. The museums in Liverpool are free so we had a good, cheap day out. dissapointed with amount of litter at Monks ferry... we did litter pick but weren't able to get it all as there was too much and the amount of litter washed up from the river was very depressing

Very interesting. Considering this uboat was recovered from the ocean ground - it's in really good shape... It even still smells like old diesel. Included when taking the round trip ferry from Liverpool, good value.

an excellent and inivitave way to preserve the raised hull of U534, I had the privilege of visiting U534 at its former home the historical warship museum and I was devastated when the land its was based at was put up for sale and the ships moved, the hull has now been cut into sections with viewing windows at either and end and a museum of sorts displays all the artifacts from inside, all this is based at the mersey ferries birkenhead ferry port and entrance is include with the ferry ticket. there is a nice food hall with multiple food outlets and a very nice outdoor seating area over looking the mersey on side and the submarine on the other.

Bidston Windmill, located on Bidston Hill in Wirral, is a historic tower mill dating back to around 1800. It was used to grind corn into flour until 1875 and is known for its unique design, including a rotating top to align with the wind. The windmill has been restored multiple times and remains a cherished landmark, offering visitors a glimpse into the area's industrial heritage and stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

If you’re exploring Bidston park you need to find the old windmill. It’s in such good condition. You can park for free by Tom O’shanters farm and walk up through the woodlands. There are blue arrows on the trees. When you get to the top, cross the bridge and you’ll see the windmill.

Not visited Bidston Hill for around 20 years, to my surprise the windmill had an open day so I ventured in fir the very first time. Well worth a visit!

Beautiful place for a walk! Very popular with dog walkers. You can walk up to the windmill and then continue on, passing the observatory and lighthouse (no longer in use) and from there see some spectacular views of the Liverpool skyline. Well worth a visit. Plenty of benches to stop and have a rest along the way. Also a great place for a picnic!

Lovely day out, filled with really interesting places to visit, gorgeous views and a lot of history.

Nice little walk, relatively easy trails to follow but slopes can be a little tricky in places so not the best if you have mobility issues. Plenty of benches around the windmill and more a little closer to the observatory, clear views of the Liverpool skyline & landmarks. Well worth a visit 😊

If you're visiting Bidston Hill, it's well worth making it up to the top to see this, the observatory, the little old lighthouse, and if you're able to spot them nearby, the ancient rock carvings, too! You'll also get an interesting view of both Liverpool and Birkenhead in one direction, and sea in the other direction, at a point around half way between the windmill and the lighthouse. There's tons of parking available for the hill, most of which will leave you right next to the Tam O'Shanter farm too, which you might want to visit if anyone you're with would enjoy a petting zoo!

Beautiful and well worth a visit to the oldest building in Birkenhead. The view from the tower is amazing. There are plenty of activities and events that take place on the site throughout the year. Fantastic and knowledgeable staff and volunteers.

Great views from the tower over Wirral and across to Liverpool. Lovely spot to take a break from town.

The best view of Liverpool can be from the top of ST. Mary's Tower, at Birkenhead Priory. This amazing site was created 1150 by Hamon de Masci, 3rd Baron of Dunham Massey for the Benedictine order. It is a fabulous place to go and have a picnic on a good day or just visit the Chapel and experience the tranquility.

The Royal Albert Docks are a great spot to shop and enjoy the delicious foods Liverpool has to offer. No tickets are necessary unless you want to enter the beatles story experience, which is highly recommended. While.we were there there was always plenty of activity including crew teams practicing in the quay.

Historical landmark and one of the highlights of Liverpool. Perfect place for a morning, afternoon or evening stroll, catch up with friends for a cup of coffee or a drink. Albert Dock has some lovely places to eat with outdoor seating for any weather. Must visit when in Liverpool.

Went in October, cold and very windy both sides of the dock . Mostly places to eat and a few souvenir shops pretty over priced . A sweet shop with a great jellybean pic of the Beatles in the window but again very overpriced. We had coffee & cake in the museum, which was free( not the coffee & cake ) which was the best bit for us lots of history … parking in the docks is £3 an hour which is quite steep . Overall worth a visit .

Always love visiting this place. Day trip with my family and parents. I completely forgot museums are closed on a Monday! Still, there was lots to see and do 😀

These are the largest, oldest buildings. There is The Beatles museum, Travel lodge, as well as independent shops, and cafes. Very busy place, lovely views over the docks.

Very picturesque and lots of lovely looking restaurants although we didn't sample them. Nice just for a wander round, would love to return and explore further. My first time in Liverpool so it was a must see!

Great area... especially with the Beatles statue. An accoustic musician was performing Beatles tunes next to it, which set the tone. We started there on our Liverpool adventure. It was a relaxed environment, everyone was friendly and we felt safe the entire time. Being right on the water, it was great bird and people watching and we even snagged an ice cream from a street vendor while having a bit of a rest in the sun. Lovely experience and fantastic location!

Not knowing what to expect and not really a big fan of museums we were pleasantly surprised at how good this was. The staff were very friendly and the audio was easy to use giving details as you walked around. The immersive areas were fantastic, walking around each area with background music really brought things to life. The yellow submarine, the cavern club, strawberry fields, abbey road, penny Lane... everything was amazing. We visited the actual cavern club the night before and the room in the museum was exactly the same. We are so glad we visited. The shop, cafe and discovery area where you could dress up as a beetle were all great too. Highly recommend, probably the best place we visited in Liverpool.

We had an AMAZING experience at The Beatles Story. Went on a Monday in the late morning. There were 4 of us, including our 8 year old Beatles obsessed son. The self guided audio tour allowed a lot of flexibility for our multi generational group. The exhibits were spot on and great photo ops! Learned a ton, had a blast! Definitely recommend!

It was really good. The replica of the cavern club and the yellow submarine were great. The shop is extensive with loads of beatles merch that my kids are now enjoying. Overall a great day The only downside was everyone walking around with the headphones and little tablets. Almost felt like I was in a zombie apocalypse. I had to keep interrupting my party to chat about it, or be interrupt myself when they wanted to chat.

I recently visited The Beatles Story at the Royal Albert Dock in Liverpool, and it was an unforgettable experience! The museum beautifully captures the journey of The Beatles — from their early days in Liverpool and Hamburg to their rise as global music icons. The immersive exhibits, original memorabilia, and lifelike recreations of the Cavern Club and Abbey Road were amazing. The audio guide, included with the ticket, made the visit even more engaging, with detailed storytelling and music clips that bring the history to life. The flow of the museum is well-organized, and I recommend spending at least 1.5 to 2 hours to explore it fully. 🎟️ Tickets can be booked online (around £20 for adults) and it’s best to reserve in advance, especially on weekends or holidays. The staff were friendly and everything was easy to navigate. 🚆 Getting there: The museum is at Royal Albert Dock — about a 20-minute walk from Liverpool Lime Street Station or a 5-minute walk from James Street Station. Buses and taxis are also convenient, and parking is available nearby. 💡 Visitor tips: • Go early to avoid crowds. • Don’t skip the audio guide — it adds so much depth! • Combine your visit with nearby attractions like the Maritime Museum or Tate Liverpool. • Wear comfortable shoes and take time to browse the Fab4 Café and souvenir shop. Overall, The Beatles Story is a must-visit for fans and even those with a casual interest in music history. It’s emotional, nostalgic, and very well presented — a true tribute to the Fab Four! 🎶

Very nice experience with a great history behind the band. You go down the steps into the entrance and are invited to have a green screen photo of yourselves as the beetles, Headsets are provided with short video's shown as you go around and yes you can sit down at various stops and enjoy the story, art, photos and videos of your self guided tour it IS a place to visit if your visiting the UK and enjoy old music and history made and shaped modern sound you have today. I provided a FEW photo's but you will have to visit to enjoy what's there ! Ps The staff are very friendly as are the locals who will guide you to and through the venue 👍

An excellent experience. I spent the best part of 4 hours there because I wanted to learn about all the exhibits. The best part for me was the replica of the Cavern Club - I could just imagine myself there in the 60s, watching the Beatles play! I was slightly let down by the audio guide gadget, which stopped working halfway through my time there. Because there were no staff inside the exhibition, I had to walk through to the end, get a replacement and then go back in. That's why I've removed a star.

What a great place to visit if you want to know the story of the Beatles, very informative and well set out. Audio talks available if you wish or you can walk round and read the information at your leisure

The Museum of Liverpool is a standout gem on the city’s waterfront—both architecturally and experientially. Its striking modern design sits beautifully on the Pier Head, and once inside, the views are simply stunning. Expansive glass windows offer sweeping panoramas of the River Mersey, making it feel like you're part of the landscape as you explore the museum. It’s a rare treat to find a space that connects the past and present so seamlessly, both inside and out. The exhibitions are as engaging as the setting. From Liverpool’s social and industrial history to its deep musical and sporting roots, everything is thoughtfully curated and full of local pride. Interactive displays and rich storytelling make it accessible and fascinating for all ages. But what made my visit truly special were the surprises. During my time there, a local community choir performed—unexpected and moving. It added such a warm, human element to the experience and underscored the museum’s role as a living part of the community, not just a place for static exhibits. Whether you’re a tourist or a local, this museum offers more than you might expect. It’s a place where architecture, heritage, and people come together beautifully.

It’s a great place to look back on the history and learn about trades, railway revolutions, lifestyle and some glimpse from WW1 and WW2 in city soldiers section. It’s worth the trip. It is well maintained, educational and walkable distance from bus and train station.

The Museum of Liverpool* is a fantastic modern museum that captures the heart and history of the city. Located along the iconic waterfront, it offers engaging exhibitions on Liverpool’s rich cultural, social, and industrial heritage. From The Beatles and football to the city’s maritime past, the museum tells powerful stories through interactive displays, artefacts, and multimedia. The architecture itself is striking, and the views of the Mersey from inside are stunning. It’s free to enter, family-friendly, and a must-visit for anyone wanting to truly understand Liverpool's identity.

Nipped in here with my 9 year old and my husband as we were in Liverpool to go to my university library. I have been here many times and everytime I feel like I am seeing something new or realising I missed something the last time I was there. The atmosphere is so calm 😌 The staff there are so lovely and helpful, lifts work and toilets were very clean. There were some interactive displays for the children to get involved in which was amazing to see. Will definitely be back 😀

​A Trip Through Time, with Room for Improvement: ​The Museum of Liverpool offers a truly compelling journey through the city's rich history, and my recent visit was filled with moments of discovery and appreciation. The exhibits themselves are thoughtfully curated, covering everything from the city's maritime past to its vibrant musical heritage. It's clear that a great deal of effort has gone into telling Liverpool's story, and the sheer breadth of content makes for a very interesting and informative visit. ​The staff also deserve a special mention. They were incredibly helpful and knowledgeable, always ready with a friendly smile and keen to answer any questions. Their enthusiasm for the museum and the city's history was infectious and added a lot to the overall experience. ​However, a couple of issues detracted from what could have been a perfect visit. The first was the use of audio within the displays. In several sections, audio—whether it was spoken dialogue or ambient sound—was playing, and the noise from multiple sources made it very difficult to concentrate. It was a real challenge to read the display boards and absorb the information when competing with overlapping audio from other parts of the exhibition. ​Secondly, the lighting in some areas was far too dim. While I appreciate the intention to create a certain atmosphere, the low light levels made it genuinely hard to view the items and, more importantly, to read the text on the display boards. I found myself straining to make out words and details, which took away from the enjoyment of the exhibits. ​Overall, the Museum of Liverpool is a must-visit for anyone interested in the city's past, thanks to its fascinating content and excellent staff. However, addressing the issues with audio and lighting would make the experience significantly more accessible and enjoyable for all visitors. The museum has the potential to be truly world-class, and these small changes would make a huge difference.

Great to see a museum that embraces diversity not only in variatey of exhibits but also of the historical developement of the city its population, highs and lows. Welcoming and helpfull staff also improved the experience. Thank you.

This is a fascinating free museum (or if you wish, you can pay a £5 donation at the entrance). You are able to pick different trails and follow them through the exhibits.

The Liverpool World Museum is a must visit cultural landmark in the city. Best of all, it’s free to enter and perfect for both adults and kids. The museum has so much to see, from the Planetarium, Dinosaurs, Ancient Egypt, and Endangered Plants to the Bug House and Aquarium. Each floor offers different themed exhibits, so there’s something for everyone. Plan to spend around 2–3 hours here. Afterwards, you can easily walk to St George’s Hall and Liverpool Central Library, both right next door. A great way to spend a day in Liverpool!

I absolutely loved this museum. Five floors of amazing facts, history, and knowledge, yet my mum and I only made it to the third floor. We spent four whole hours just wandering through those first three levels, soaking everything in. The aquarium was a delight. I was amazed to learn that it is the second-oldest aquarium in the world, and from what I could observe (with my admittedly limited knowledge), the fish and other marine animals seemed well cared for which is a big plus in my book. And then came the permanent Egyptian exhibit. A dream come true. I’ve always been deeply fascinated by ancient Egypt, and this museum’s collection is truly outstanding. Dare I say it even surpasses the British Museum’s Egyptian section? I could be wrong — it has been a while since my last visit there — but that was my honest impression. And the mummy room? I could have spent hours in that one space alone. I’ll definitely be back. There are still two more floors waiting for me, and I can’t wait to uncover the rest.

Visited the World Museum Liverpool and absolutely loved it! It’s such a fascinating place with so much to see — from space and nature exhibits to ancient history. The Ancient Mummies section was definitely my favourite; really well presented and full of interesting facts. It’s a perfect spot for families or anyone who enjoys exploring museums — you could easily spend a whole day here. Parking nearby can be a bit tricky, but once you’re inside, it’s totally worth it. A must-visit if you’re in Liverpool!

A lovely experience and completely free (unless you want tickets for a talk). We only visited the Egyptian tier but even so that had plenty to offer with the mummy room and great memories for my grandmother who visited Egypt herself. There is a gift shop and nice cafe area. Also grateful for the seating areas because we sure did underestimate the stairs!

My family and I visited the World Museum for the first time and thoroughly enjoyed the experience. Intuitive layout of different areas of interest; the aquarium was wonderful and sympathetically created, and the cafe was spacious and inexpensive. Unlike other similar museums we've visited, we are happy that The World Museum is NOT an adventure playground, often appealing only to very young children. This museum has great interest for ALL ages, and we hope it remains this way. We can't wait to visit again soon.

Lovely museum, the sections are small so little ones should not get to bored but if they are wanting more then maybe disappointing to them. Great for free day out. Cafe was really reasonable and the seating area was stunning. Cute little gift stop. Also lockers. Can rent locker for the day £2 but have to pay £5 on the day and then £3 gets refunded to you. Great if your hotel won’t let you check in. Will take backpacks and slim suitcase as have different sizes

This is quite a basic natural history museum. The majority of the exhibitions are free and quite interesting but they are small and simple. The most interesting exhibition is the Egyptian one with real mummies and artifacts that you won't see anywhere. Word of advice, if you hate kids this place will be a nightmare for you. It is packed even during weekdays. Also, this is an issue in every close space in the UK but why does it have to be so damn hot inside on a summer day??

As an art and architecture enthusiast, the Walker Art Gallery quickly became one of my favourite spots in Liverpool. From the moment you step inside, you’re greeted with a sense of grandeur—elegant halls, beautifully lit galleries, and a layout that allows each piece to breathe while still flowing seamlessly between periods and styles. The permanent collection is impressive, ranging from classical works to Victorian masterpieces and striking contemporary pieces. It's a joy to wander through the different rooms, each revealing new textures, colours, and stories. I always find myself lingering a little longer than expected, drawn in by both familiar favourites and hidden gems. What I also truly appreciate are the occasional exhibitions. They bring a fresh energy to the space and offer new perspectives, often highlighting themes or artists that complement the main collection beautifully. These temporary displays feel thoughtfully curated and make each return visit feel like a new experience. The building itself is just as inspiring as the art it holds—a stunning example of classical architecture that elevates the entire experience. Whether you’re an art lover or simply curious, the Walker Art Gallery is a must-visit. It’s a place where creativity, history, and beauty come together effortlessly.

amazing colllection of arts, sculptures and crafts! absolutely loved the current exhibit they have for contemporary art. the only problem i had during my experience was the labeling of the pieces --- the info about the art was not placed directly in the same section and it was inconvenient to look around for them somewhere else. it disturbed the momentum of going through the rooms that were arranged in chronological order. otherwise, a must visit gallery!

A wonderful gallery, free except for special exhibitions. Some fabulous pieces of art on display and I also visited the Turner special exhibition. That was really well presented and thought provoking. So good that I even indulged in a print on the way out!

Good to visit this important gallery, crammed fl if astounding 19th century art, including the iconic "When Did You Last See Your Father?". I could have taken or left the Biennial however, which was underwhelming. But Liverpool is an amazing and vibrant city, and this gallery is a captivating tribute to its heritage.

Apart from the woke comments on some exhibits, some of which were nonsense. It was an excellent visit. Beautiful pictures, Henry VIII and Elizabeth I were amazing. Pop art exhibition was fun.

John Moores prize on now till 2026. Great selection. Free entry great cafe must see! Lucky to have all of the collections here.

Very easy way to spend a few hours. Managed to attend the Turner exhibition which was excellently curated, but the permanent collection is fantastic.

A must go in Liverpool! Absolutely my favorite place in the city. Impeccable! Plenty of books for all preferences, comfortable reading areas, PC seats available, kids area and all very calm, clean, organized. Discovered a lot of cool titles and had the best fun! Free entry, pretty souvenirs and warm welcome from the staff. Great view on the terrace! Literally I could stay at this place for hours and hours - what a blast! My personal bonus: Cool selection of architecture books and a mesmerizing architecture in itself.

Liverpool Central Library is a beautiful blend of heritage and modern design—an inspiring space that invites you to slow down, explore, and reflect. As someone who appreciates architectural details, I was immediately struck by the building’s thoughtful layout and elegant features. The glass dome in particular is stunning—it floods the space with natural light, creating a calm and uplifting atmosphere that’s perfect for reading or simply taking in your surroundings. From the upper floors, the view over the city is a quiet surprise. It adds a wonderful sense of openness, connecting the library to the world beyond its walls while still feeling like a peaceful retreat. Whether you’re browsing books, studying, or just passing through, there’s a sense of calm and quiet beauty throughout the building. What I also loved was the subtle use of colour—pops of warmth and brightness that soften the modern lines and give the space a welcoming, almost playful character. It’s not just a place for books; it’s a space that feels alive and well-loved. Liverpool Central Library is more than just a library—it’s an architectural and cultural landmark that encourages curiosity and creativity at every turn.

Honestly, I was amazed at first seeing the building from the outside is incredible. It’s huge and has an almost historic look. Inside, it spans four floors plus a rooftop. The place is luxurious and spacious, covering all essential and leisure needs. There are bathrooms on every floor, a café on the first floor, and every kind of book you can imagine even some I didn’t expect to find anywhere. There are plenty of seating areas and computers, making it comfortable and cozy. The staff are friendly and welcoming, and everyone inside seems respectful and sophisticated. The rooftop is open to visitors for a view from above it’s not the best view ever, but definitely worth experiencing. Truly, this is the best library I’ve ever visited it’s complete in every way.

Excellent library! Such a large range of texts available and brilliant locations to study or just relax and read. Reception staff are lovely and had a great chat whilst setting up my card and was happy to answer any questions. I will say the cafe there is a little on the pricey side so maybe best to avoid however you are right in the city centre here so LOTS of other options available.

I have to say—I truly envy the people of Liverpool for having such a stunning library in the heart of their city! Liverpool Central Library is a perfect blend of classical and modern architecture. The elegant Victorian design of the Picton Reading Room and the Hornby Library, with their domed ceilings and ornate woodwork, gives the place a timeless beauty. And then there’s the modern atrium with its glass dome and rooftop terrace—absolutely breathtaking. It’s more than just a library; it’s a cultural treasure. I wish every city had a space like this!

An absolutely amazing library. It has a huge selection of books and gives off a great vibe. I went during December when the Christmas market was on and it was spectacular. The rooftop is also amazing.

Beautiful Picton library is a wonderful place to spend your day reading. It's a quiet and peaceful spot to surrender and be immersed in a book. Staff are incredibly helpful.

Beautiful & Vibrant Outdoor Mall This is one of the best things to have happened in Liverpool after the Albert docks. The rejuvenation of the town centre into an outdoor mall has been extremely successful. This is one of my favorite places in the city now, it has a lot of everything, shops, restaurants, etc. Also the important FC's shops after the stadium ones. Highly recommended to take a stroll and visit L1.

Fantastic shopping destination! 🛍️ Liverpool ONE has a great mix of high-street and designer stores, plenty of restaurants, and a lively atmosphere. Clean, modern, and easy to get around — perfect for a day out in the city.

This city centre is amazing, very vibrant and excellent to visit. Usually very busy weekends. Try to avoid weekends nights to enjoy your time. Also close to the liverpool Docks.

Brilliant place, it has everything. You could spend the day there. We went on the evening to a pub restaurant and it had great views, good ambience.

Liverpool ONE is amazing — a perfect mix of shops, restaurants, and open spaces. The atmosphere is lively but relaxed, and everything is super clean and modern. Whether you’re shopping, eating out, or just strolling around, there’s something for everyone. A must-visit in Liverpool!

Very clean & well kept, did not see any boarded up shops etc. The docks had plenty of areas to eat, drink & people watch. Just a day trip was not long enough.

Perhaps I have somewhat biased expectations these days for shopping centres/malls, but my recent revisit to Liverpool ONE was not bad by any means but felt somewhat lacking. Albeit I did not have the most time to run around and look around again but one good thing is the good variety of stores in and around the main area. If you miss the maps on the walls though you might get a little lost on where’s what do you definitely want to find one and give it a good look over if you’ve never been here. Apart from that, the bridges connecting the floors can be rather noisy, their loose feeling metal flooring are some sort of hot spot for some who wish to stomp across or jump on them, given the way the area is they can be rather loud, not just annoying but potentially triggering to anyone particularly sensitive to loud noises. Of course I can’t comment on that too much, but I feel that it’s worth pointing out. In conclusion, it’s a nice place for the first few visits, the surrounding area is much more wonderful to me though. I must have not gotten the chance to explore the area much or simply forgotten. But it’s definitely worth stopping by if you’re visiting Liverpool.

Excellent venue in terms of size and atmosphere. Saw Busted vs Mcfly and was an amazing experience. However downfall to the venue, much like any other was the quality/cost of the food. If you have to eat do it before hand, we made this mistake. Bit niggly but still, excellent night and will definitely return!

Nice arena, quite large inside. An area known as the Gallaria (where there are lifts) is quite orange 🍊. As expected the facilities are top notch, from food spots to personal convenience (yes I mean the loo) all good quantity.

Excellent arena located in Liverpool. Visited here for the gladiators live tour. Very friendly security staff. A quick and efficient entry. All drinks and snacks were reasonably priced. We hope to visit again!

Always a great experience heading to the arena in Liverpool but even more so when it's seeing your favourite boy band of the 90s coming back after 25 years! Five, live in Liverpool! Top tip, park in Liverpool One as it's much easier to get out of the carpark than the one nearest the arena!

Peter Kay was brilliant and the arena on the whole is a good venue. Very poor directions from the very few stewards we saw and huge queues in the torrential rain because they didn't seem to know what they were doing and their directions very unclear. Bar staff quick to serve but other than them & Peter very disappointed at the lack of organisation at a big venue.

Really lovely building, parking you need to book in advance locally! The arwan is clean and staff were cleaning during the event. Went to see gladiators and absolutely brilliant

Went to see John Bishop. Been to the Arena many years ago and never disappoints. Beer prices are what you expect for a large venue but all part of the experience. Great friendly and helpful staff throughout.

Excellent little museum covering the history of Port Sunlight, from the beginnings of the Sunlight Soap brand created by Lever Brothers, to the design and construction of the village. Stories from past residents of the village add a personal element, and a short film complements the written displays. Tickets at the time of my visit in spring 2025 seemed decent value at £8, and are valid for a year from the date of purchase. The price includes access to the Worker's Cottage, a house preserved as it would have appeared in the early 1900s, helping bring the history of Port Sunlight to life. The museum is very well presented and includes a small gift shop and toilet facilities. It's well worth a visit to get the most from your visit to Port Sunlight.

The museum doesn't open until 10am but there wasn't a queue at that time. It's only a small place with an attached gift shop. There is a workman cottage that you can go in next door. You can even go upstairs if you want. There's also an art gallery just opposite which is free entry. There's also a walking tour but we hadn't booked that so not sure what you see or how long it is. It's a beautiful place and there's plenty to see if you take a walk around. It's also a shame that there aren't tours around the factory. All in all a beautiful place to visit

A lovely afternoon at Port Sunlight. We visited the museum/cottage for £8 ( can return for free within 12 months) and found it all very interesting. Then we visited the Lady Lever Art Gallery which was free and also saw the Jim Moir exhibition (Dawn til Dusk) and had very nice cake and coffee in the pop up tea room under one of the domes. After that we enjoyed walking around the model village. A nice afternoon out.

Pleasant walk around the village. An historic area built for the workers of Unilever over a century ago. This is a small museum dedicated to the building of the village and life of the workers living there. There is also Lady Levers Art Museum it has some great examples of pre-Raphaelite art on display, entry/admission is free (note Art gallery closed Mondays, included coffee shop). There are two other coffee/tea shops within the village, collect a free map in the Portsunlight Museum gift shop for directions.

Excellent museum and very well laid out. Friendly staff, l would definitely recommend a visit here.

Never been here before so driving in your welcome by a lovely pub restaurant, beautiful houses, and built further in a beautiful art gallery. A monument statue that is smack bang in the middle of this lovely place. William hesketh lever must have been well liked by his staff

The story behind this town is extraordinary. You can find out more on line than my summary. Easy access via merseyrail trains. Or drive and park. A town with gallery, museum, walks, pub, church, dance hall and.mich.more. built for workers by the owner. But one who wanted people to get more than just a house and poor pay. Go on visit it. You can spend 3 or more hours within the town. More of you add the museum and art gallery £16. Online tours aplenty just Google the village. In the church look for the dedication in the main stained glass window, it says it all about the man who built this place

Lovely little theatre. Feels like a little hidden jewel for small productions but totally surprised by the show yesterday " Pride and prejudice...sort of" brilliant performances. Great scenery with views to the Mersey and the beach across the road. Worth a visit or many.

Fantastic and very helpful staff, clean and all comforts.. I was there while the Wirral Tattoo Extravaganza was being held over 2 days …August bank holiday 2025..

Very nice theatre with better than average leg room. Also has a nice cafe with seating available on two levels.

Brilliant small venue where it's close and personal 3rd time seeing this guy as Luther Vandross

Firstly, the show - The Commitments and Blues Brothers - was excellent. No complaints about the theatre itself at all. Unfortunately we booked the pre theatre dinning. It is sold as 3 courses with option to have dessert on your reserved table during the interval. We asked for this but was told it wasn't available, nor was our table reserved during the interval. But the worst by far was the quality of the food. I had the 'hand battered fish and chips" - the chips were pale frozen chips and the fish was almost inedible. Very thick, rock hard, batter with a tiny bit of fish. Obviously been under a hot lamp for ages. A real let down to the whole evening out. We will go to shows again, but will never eat there again.

After a long promenade walk called in with friends for an afternoon cuppa and a relaxing natter. View across the Mersey was great from the windows in the cafe. As three of us had various disabilities found the facilities to be excellent and easily accessible with good lifts avoiding the need for struggling with stairs. Also had good disabled access toilet facilities. Food prices were reasonable and your orders were delivered to your table wherever you chose to sit. As it is such a large place we were never rushed to vacate our table and were well able to recharge our body parts for the long walk back. Staff were all very friendly and accomodating and will have no hesitation in going again.

Fantastic medium sized theatre with great staff. There's a good bar and food available afternoon and evening. Plenty of parking nearby. Our favourite local live entertainment venue. 5 stars!

Visited for Wirral Classic Car show 2nd year to see if any better & answer is NO, we arrived at Clatterbridge roundabout at 1:00pm to get to field were parking was at 1:45, many cars over heating including our classsic car & alot turning round & gave up. Traffic managment is not working!!!! - Once in show some classic cars were already leaving such a shame because some really nice cars!!! Food in cafe very expensive.

Quaint farm shop, cafe that welcomes dogs. Lovely food. Nice outdoor area where events often played. Good parking, even some pigs to look at. Overall excellent place

Great fun, we went for pumpkin picking with our 2 year old, lots of spaces to take pictures and not overrun with staff telling you what to do (like other places) so there’s a great element of freedom, which is fab cause everyone wants to do different things. Only feedback I would give, is the car park wasn’t really being run very well. They were making people wait cause there was no spaces, then when we walked through, the cars were so far apart - could have got 15 more cars in if everyone parked a bit more sensibly. Maybe ask your attendants to ensure this is adhered to, won’t have to keep people waiting then. But overall, lots to do, fair prices and great spots to take pics, drinks and stuff available and places to sit and relax, so could spend a good couple of hours there. Thanks for making a great place to visit!

Claremont farm is one of the most beautiful places to visit in Bebington, Wirral. Pick your own strawberries is a wonderful activity to enjoy in the summer with your family. And the strawberries are delicious and fresh. I love the farm as there is also a farm shop where u can buy fresh products including fruits, vegetables and flesh. The farm also organises various activities throughout the year. Love this place.

Went to support the Mowgli dog show in aid of Claire House. First time i’d been and wasn’t disappointed . Plenty of food outlets , nice areas to sit and have a bite to eat or drink. Met Nisha Katona who always takes time to chat and have a pic taken, lovely lady. Nice day out and glad to support such a worthy cause.

Back yet again , great local and imported farm produce and an excellent coffee shop. Called in for coffee and cake then shopped for pack of exceptional granola plus barbecue food , burgers and sausages . Fascinating array of local fruit, vegetables, meat and specialty foods . Well worth a visit.

The food is always delicious, which is why we continue to visit. However, the overall experience has changed significantly. The café no longer accepts bookings for groups under six people, table service has been removed, and the drinks menu was not up to date during our visit. The atmosphere felt chaotic, with long queues and confusion that seemed to stem from the new walk-in system. There was no communication from staff regarding estimated waiting times, which would have helped customers decide whether to queue or return later. When we finally reached the front, we received no welcome and were made to feel like an inconvenience throughout the process. The exception was one lovely member of staff with long red hair who was warm and helpful. Her service stood out in contrast to the rest of the experience.

My new favourite cafe and gardens. Food was so good and well priced.

A lovely oasis in the heart of the city centre. Beautiful building with a large, peaceful, courtyard garden. Interesting exhibits and a nice cafe.

The Bluecoat is one of Liverpool’s true cultural treasures. Tucked away in the heart of the city, it continues to surprise and inspire with its ever-changing programme of exhibitions and events. As someone who loves exploring new perspectives through art, I find The Bluecoat consistently delivers something thought-provoking, refreshing, and relevant. What brings me the most joy is the diversity of exhibits it hosts—each visit offers something different, whether it's contemporary visual art, performance, or installations that challenge the way we see the world. It’s a place that embraces both emerging and established voices, encouraging conversation and reflection through creativity. The fact that The Bluecoat has been doing this for so many years only adds to its charm. It’s a place with a rich history that never feels stuck in the past. Instead, it evolves, adapts, and continues to champion innovation in the arts while remaining open and accessible to everyone. The building itself, with its mix of historical architecture and modern elements, is the perfect setting for such dynamic programming. Whether you’re popping in for a quick look or spending the afternoon, The Bluecoat invites you to slow down, engage, and see the world a little differently.

I will give it a blast of 5 stars because it truly deserves it. We met a great staff which give us a great and helpful basic insight on what was going on.

300 year old 'Bluecoat' (the pupils wore Bluecoats) School started by a Reverend for children and now an Art Gallery, Cafe, Shop's and Exhibition Centre. The end of the day for us so just went in for coffees and a quick look, definitely a place to come back to. Accessibility: mainly good, flagged path and ramp into the main entrance (electronic doors) avoiding the cobble stones. Ramps internally and a lift to the upper floors. Toilet on the ground floor for disabled. Some historical areas outside had steep steps up. Cafe: nice selection of cafe food, including for veggies. Garden Courtyard: with seating and tables looked inviting and relaxing. Exhibitions: we did not have time to go round, going in just for a coffee, what I did see looked interesting. Opportunities for students to display their work, including a young Yoko Ono in years gone by. Shops: we did not have time to go in as the end of the day for us. Staff: very friendly and helpful. Toilets: up a ramp on the ground floor, maybe others on the other floors but did not go up.

The Bluecoat is a beautiful and historic building which is poorly used and needs a really imaginative make over. The cafe is like a shabby 1950's works canteen with a poor selection of food and drinks, plenty of better cafes in the neighbourhood

This beautiful and tranquil spot in the city centre offers the perfect place to embrace art, culture, and relaxation over a cup of coffee. Housed in a historic building, it features art galleries, an archive, a charming back garden with lovely stores, and a lovely bookstore at the front.

Worth a visit because it's old... Historic... And dare I say? FREE! Lovely old merchants house, art works. With a good tea rooms and gardens. Overlooking the nicer part of the Mersey. Light lunches, cakes and refreshments available. The onsite staff were happy to answer any questions. Enjoyed our visit.

Lovely place to visit for a couple of hours. Superb collection of fine art, artifacts and furniture on display. All clearly explained on the guides available in each room. The staff on duty were great, well informed and easy to talk to. The cafe was lovely too, nice choice on the menu. Free to get in as well, had a great time. Will visit again.

Was walking past with my walking group and thought we'd have a look inside. The place is beautifully kept and a pleasure to walk around. Staff were very helpful and very knowledgeable on the details of each room. I would have liked to tour the garden but unfortunately it was raining. We went to the cafe for a cup of tea but it was full ( it was half term) so never got to try it out either. Will have to call back another day. The other good thing about the place is that it's totally free of charge, so it's somewhere to take the kids next time they're off school.

A small but visit worthy part of Liverpool's museums. The art is delightful, especially the trompe l'oeil painting ofcthe woman whose eyes and body are pointing towards you wherever you are in the room (ask to see the spooky painting).

This is a really nice historical property to walk around, particularly the ground floor which the council have attempted to restore to it's original glory. The gardens are very tranquil and the coffee shop popular with a good range of light dishes, snacks and refreshments. It's a nice, low key venue to relax in as you walk around. Also impressive is the art collection with Turners and Gainsborough amongst others - all collected by the original owner of the house. Similarly, I particularly enjoyed getting amongst the exhibits, unlike at National Trust properties which tend to rope-off rooms - well done Liverpool City Council

A great little place, the soup and sandwiche was very good. Plenty of information about the painting and the house to read on the way round,it's free to enter but you can leave a donation. All the staff were very friendly and polite.

A really lovely afternoon spent. The house is free to view, donations accepted. Reception staff very helpful, we were able to borrow a wheelchair for my mum free of charge, they even put her walking stick away safely. There is a QR code for a guide and plenty of printed information. The house is beautiful, bit dark today but fabulous artwork including photos and oil paintings, some famous Landseers, currently an exhibition of animal paintings on view. There are some activities for kids, games and colouring, gorgeous garden to walk in with view of the river. The cafe is spotless, seating in and outside. Food is prepared fresh so a little wait but worth it. We got hot ciabattas, plenty of filling, crisp and really tasty. Got mum a bowl of Scouse, served with crusty bread and red cabbage. It was really delicious, plenty of meat and veg. We got tea in individual glass pots, there is a good menu for hot drinks, cold soft and alcoholic. A real hidden gem and well worth a visit, the Scouse is worth the trip!! Thank you

FACT is one of Liverpool’s most exciting spaces for contemporary art, and each visit leaves me inspired and curious. What I love most is how it champions bold, forward-thinking artists and immersive experiences that go far beyond traditional gallery formats. During my recent visit, I was particularly struck by the work of RIP Germain and Sara Sadik’s XENON PALACE CHAMPIONSHIP—an interactive installation and film that was as thought-provoking as it was visually captivating. Sadik’s exploration of identity, masculinity, and digital worlds created a space that felt both intimate and otherworldly. The way visitors are invited to engage with the piece adds a whole new layer to the experience—it’s not just something you view; it’s something you feel and participate in. FACT continues to set itself apart by not only showcasing powerful contemporary voices but by creating environments where art becomes a full sensory experience. Whether it’s through sound, motion, or interaction, every exhibition challenges the viewer in the best possible way. This space proves that art can be immersive, playful, and deeply moving all at once. FACT is a must-visit for anyone who loves art that pushes boundaries and speaks to the present moment.

Nice and easy to get to from Central Station, good friendly staff. Automatic doors to get in, good signage about floors and facilities, a decent sized lift and Screen 1 is brilliant. I did get a bit confused because I couldn't see any clear seat or space numbers on the chairs or walls, so I just hoped I was in the right space. My one negative is that the disabled toilet is already on the small side but they have a massive baby changing table in the transfer space and a bin by the door, there is no turning circle, and the hand drying machine is awkward to use. And because there's no turning circle it's hard and painful to close the door and lock the door after myself. I had to do so by twisting my body around. I would have had to have backed up out of the bathroom to use the hand dryer less painfully. It's such an amazing building and institution, but as always bare minimum with the wheelchair accessible toilet. However given their more well known counterparts are refurbing to hell and back with prices soaring and access lessening, I will still be happy to visit again.

I went to see the new horror movie “Weapons” which was playing in screen 2. Unfortunately, the sound in this room was far too quiet. So much so that several people went out to speak to the manager. You could barely hear any of the dialogue being spoken. I unfortunately couldn’t continue to watch the movie. Taking sound out of a horror movie detracts from the whole reason for watching. I was told that this is unfortunately how the digital reel was mixed for this cinema and there was an error. However when I went straight over to another cinema, I was told that this likely wasn’t true as all local cinemas receive the same copy of each film and it was likely the speaker which may have blown. Either way, if the projectionists or managers know that there’s an error with the screen, they shouldn’t be playing said picture. I was grateful to receive a refund after deciding to go and see the movie in a nearby cinema. But again if others were charged full price to see a movie that had sound issues I feel that’s a bit of an unethical move by the company.

Let's talk about the pizza slice. I ordered a Vegetarian Hot slice. The cheese felt cheap and like chewing gum. The crust was extra floppy and lacked personality. ... The presentation, price, and the presence of oils on the table (peperoncino, aglio) - a nice touch.

Brilliant place to visit the cinema or to take in some contemporary art. I usually come here to watch old films and there are plenty of seasons of movies from certain directors and genres etc. Lovely staff and a fab environment away from the hustle and bustle of the larger cinema chains.

What a fantastic venue! Right in the city centre, with great ambience and seats that recline. Clean and well run. Top stuff!

Great place to enjoy an event, exhibition or catch a movie. From start to finish, everything was excellent.

Visited today for the first time. Lots of parking and free entry. Animals feed available to buy for £1. Friendly staff on the front and also gave some vegetables for the animals as donation at the front. Cute way to spend a morning as a family. Very happy to leave a donation to support running of the farm

What a hidden gem! This lovely little farm is completely free to enter, with free parking right next to it—can’t beat that. 🐐🚗 There are loads of adorable animals to see (some even have their own names on signs—so cute!), and you can buy feed to give them a little snack. The staff are super friendly and clearly care about the animals. It’s such a great spot to take kids for a fun and relaxed day out. Highly recommend for families or anyone who just loves animals!

Great farm and play area, food prices not to bad and taste good, cold drink selection and ice creams, lovely and friendly area, we have been a few times, animal food £1 and decent amount, enjoyed our visit

Can't believe it's free to visit! Food pots to feed animals only £1 each. Lovely place to spend an afternoon feeding the animals. Also has lots of hand washing stations, clean toilets, a cafe, picnic area and children's play areas. bought some lovely fresh eggs to take home too

Brilliant day out with my nephews children. Plenty to see and do. Interaction with the animals. Children's play and picnic area. Plus a restaurant. I would highly recommend, you won't be disappointed!

Great playground for 2 to 6 year olds and lovely couple of hours. Wooded paths and animals are great too. Bring wellies and muddy puddles gear for muddy play in wooded play area (a bit run down, but fine if you're prepared to get a bit mucky).

A nice place. No entry fee, we can spend an hour or two, kids will love the place. Has a nice cafe, plenty of play area, beautiful areas for adults and kids. Lots of parking as well. Donations accepted, a few of the animals and birds are rescued.

I went here for the first time in a long time last weekend. I was going with my son for a nice Saturday morning swim but was turned away by the receptionist telling me the pool is not open for family swim Saturday morning. In fact it is only open 13:45-15:45 Saturday and completely closed for family swim on Sunday. We took our money to the Oval and went for a swim there which was great. I really shouldn't need to explain this but feel I must to help the manager understand reality. Saturday morning is THE prime time families want to go for a swim. NOT 13:45 Saturday afternoon. Also being completely closed to families on Sundays is a disgrace. As it stands if families want to go for a swim on a weekend - which FYI is the only time they're not in school, is for 2hrs Saturday afternoon. Get a grip!!!! No wonder the place is struggling

Once an Extraordinary place for families and entertainment. I knew so many people who'd sing this places praises. Now it's just soulless husk. Another victim of commercial streamlining for lower costs. A legacy destroyed.

Great friendly staff, good gym. Not used any of the other facilities

Europa Pools used to be the crown jewel of family fun in Birkenhead with the slides, wave pool, jacuzzi... it had it all! Post-lockdown, they drained the life (and water) out of it and turned it into yet another gym. Because apparently what the Wirral really needed was a tenth place to lift weights. The fun pool was always packed, I remember it first opening - parents, kids, grandparents, even reluctant swimmers pretending to mind the bags just to dodge the wave machine. It brought joy, exercise, and genuine community spirit. Now? Just rows of treadmills staring blankly at what used to be the best place to make memories. Whoever made this decision: did you ever even go down the slide and feel alive? Bring back the fun. The community deserves more than just biceps and boredom.

I’m really angry and confused as to the true reason why they closed the fun pool down. I haven’t been to the fun pool many times but when I have I really enjoyed it and I know that lots of people ranging from children to adults enjoyed it too as it was pretty much the main attraction at the place. Now they have turned it into yet another gym, which i totally don’t understand as they already had a gym on the premises. If they weren’t satisfied with the gym they have then they could’ve refurbished it or used another area to expand it instead of closing down the pool and therefore upsetting a lot of people. There’s too many gyms anyway so they could’ve kept what was pretty much a gem! They have really let themselves down and have potentially created a risk to their future and their money because the majority of people who visited europa were there for the fun pool, not only that but they have gave themselves a bad reputation now. The only pool they have on the premises now is the training pool and maybe a little kids pool, but they are like any other generic pool you would get in a sports centre whereas the other one they had was really unique as you don’t get much pools like that in this country. I really do hope they realise what they have done, we all deserve an apology!

This pool is a disaster. It's the summer holidays and you can't come with your family on Saturdays because they don't have any family hours. During the week, there are only 3 hours a day to choose from. During those hours, either my husband or I work and we can't come together after work with the kids. I've never been here before and I already know I'll never come back because it's just one big nonsense. Shame on you.

Friendly staff, decent facilities, see people having a moan about wet floors in the men's changing rooms sometimes, I mean, it is a swimming pool and steam room changing room, the floors gonna get wet.

Lovely tour with fascinating information. Fitting tributes with a Hococaust Memorial.

Fantastic building and inside better people

Beautiful..

Visited this Synagogue on Monday 16/10/2023 with a choir group. Very interesting and it is beautiful inside. I would have given it a top rating (5) instead of 4, but the guide was late arriving and when he did arrive he repeated some of the info that the lady who initially welcomed us had already given us. She was very good; he knew more but could have done a better presentation if he had been there from the start. Also he didn’t appreciate that we were scheduled to finish the tour by 12.00 noon and he went on until about 12.15. We were supposed to be elsewhere by then.

Lovely looking old building.

A beautiful place with amazing history. Needs funds to maintain.

The decoration is really stunning. Booking a tour in advance is required. It is definitely worthy to visit.

The Little Mermaid performance this evening was amazing. Everyone was so professional, and the show was so cleverly produced. When I arrived I was welcomed by the staff, helped into the lift and had seats saved for myself and my family in the front due to my disability. Thank you to all the performers for the beautiful singing, clever acting and dancing and the laughs!!!

Unity Theatre is a wonderful place. It has a great bar area upstairs. Plenty of seating. We visited to see Leap Dance Festival and the cast of Carnival Queen ❤️❤️❤️

Amazing intimate theatre run by dedicated and supportive people. Took a punt as I was in town and grabbed the last ticket for The Invaders’ fear of Memories by Ben Rivers - an incredible haunting and humbling play.

atmosphere spot on staff lovely and courteous love the building always something good on

Lovely park. Tranquil, spacious and beautiful. It is a must to visit Sefton park while in the city.

Tonight's Physical Fest openers were superb. Butt Lubinski was funny and unsettling at the same time and I laughed a lot. It's a busy week but I'm going to try and find the time to catch more of this kind of thing this week.

A fabulous accessible venue. For the first time in a long time I went to this venue with my new Guide Dogs Mason. They made every effort to make we welcome and made the venue very accessible for us both. They provided a seat with plenty of room for my boy. I was guided to and from the seat and took the front door and they even allowed me to pay for the ticket via cash if I wanted to at the door rather than online because it was easier for me, which is just wonderful. The staff were courteous, respectful, efficient and incredibly helpful. I’ll be visiting this venue again and I cannot recommend enough.

We headed to St Luke's Bombed out Church - What a serene place. The building itself was beautiful, surrounded by wonderful trees + nature. The statue of the English Soldier + German Soldier - both with their own country uniforms BUT exactly the same face - should absolutely make you stop and think - we're not so very different from each other really are we? These statues commemorating the shaking of hands - before their Christmas Day truce - engaging in a game of football - simply just young ordinary men before again the horrors of war continued. The grounds are inviting, peaceful, serene with music playing and the opportunity to order food and drinks. A friendly place where people meet for lunch - take a break from sightseeing - just to BE. It's lovely and maybe we all feel that spirit of connection through ' The Handshake ' ENJOY

Really beautiful place. Take into consideration the weather. The first time I went there they didn't let me in because it was too windy.

Unfortunately it appeared shut when we attended. ​St. Luke's Church, affectionately known as the "Bombed Out Church," is a powerful symbol of Liverpool's history and resilience. The church's foundation was laid in 1811, and it was consecrated in 1831. It was designed by John Foster Sr. and his son, John Foster Jr., in a refined Gothic Revival style. ​The church earned its nickname during the devastating Liverpool Blitz in May 1941. An incendiary bomb hit the church, causing a fire that gutted the building and destroyed the roof and interior, leaving only the exterior walls and tower intact. The tower clock stopped at 3:36 AM, a poignant reminder of the moment the bombing occurred. ​Instead of being demolished, the shell of the church was preserved as a memorial to the civilian casualties of World War II. Since 2007, it has been managed as a community arts venue and a space for peace and reflection. ​Opening Hours: ​The church is generally open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. from April to September and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from October to March, though these times can vary based on weather and scheduled events. It's recommended to check their official website for the latest updates. The gardens surrounding the church are typically open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

A visit to St Lukes is a must. Just to see how the outer shell has stood the test of time. So nice you can sit in the grounds and soak up the atmosphere with a coffee. This church definitely needs to be preserved so please support them.

This is definitely worth a visit. It’s really fascinating the history and how much bombing took place during World War II in Liverpool.

The church which was bombed in the war, has remained nearly untouched since. This creates a unique space for anyone to visit. It is frequently used for events, so you may not always be able to go inside. Despite this, the church remains a marker of the former Liverpool. Furthermore, as shown in the photo attached, outside the church is a statue depicting the Christmas Day truce a nod to its ties in the world wars.

Elegant and majestic ruins of a church that was meant to be a place of faith and hope, then came the brutality of war. Never to forget that we are meant to love, not to hate; meant to create, not to destroy.

It’s a shame the grounds and children’s home which so inspired John Lennon are now long gone, but in their place there’s a peaceful garden, souvenir shop, and the famous gates. The actual gates were stolen so there’s now a reproduction but the location and sense of it are still there. All of this is free to enter, but you can pay extra to enter a small museum which includes the piano Lennon wrote Imagine on. A short walk or drive around the corner brings you to Lennon’s childhood home, now suitably marked with a blue plaque.

A really cool and unique experience, well worth visiting if you’re a Beatles fan. A small but well done museum that comes with an audio tour, there’s also a really beautiful garden and onsite shop and cafe.

Strawberry Fields is truly a fantastic experience and so much more than just a historical landmark. The grounds offer a surprisingly tranquil escape, and the exhibition detailing the site’s connection to John Lennon’s life is incredibly moving and insightful. What really made the day a five-star one, however, was how much my little one enjoyed it! I honestly thought I’d be rushing the visit, expecting them to get bored, but they really enjoyed it. The staff were absolutely lovely, making a special effort to chat and interact with my toddler, which made us feel incredibly welcome. There’s enough space for safe exploration, and the interactive elements in the exhibit managed to hold their attention far longer than I ever anticipated. The on-site café was also a huge plus—a lovely, relaxing spot to enjoy a bite to eat and regroup. It is a wonderful, peaceful, and surprisingly child-friendly stop in Liverpool. It's a genuine piece of history that delivers a dose of magic for visitors of all ages. Highly recommend!

Lovely gardens for reflecting. And very interesting to visit a place that inspired such a well known song. Great cafe with nice food.

Lovely place really friendly helpful staff Very interesting exhibit and amazing to se THE Piano ! Only slight negative was the audio guide that kept sticking crashing and dying - had to change 3 times but the team were lovely sorting it out and very apologetic 😁

A wonderful experience, tranquil, peaceful garden with beautiful surroundings Would recommend

Strawberry Field is a tranquil garden. Immortalised by the song, It is a popular place for beatles fans to be photographed at the famous gates. There is a nice cafe with plenty of free parking. There is a small museum for which there is an entrance fee with the piano that john lennon wrote imagine on.

Lovely dinner hosted by Lord Mayor. The only downside was that taxi pickups and drop offs difficult in the dark due to inaccuracy of the location markings on the map.

Came for the “makers market” held oh the last Sunday of each month. (No need to buy a ticket! Free entry) Grounds of the hall are lovely, and the market was stocked full of vendors. We’d particularly recommend “Saffa Soul” - South African street food! 🥘 , and “Pamper By Plants” selling innovative bath teas for eczema and shower steam bags for sinus relief and destressing! There were lots of repeat vendors, however (multiple cookie stalls etc) and some … interesting ones … (naff trinkets and boxes etc) but on the whole, a pleasant way to spend an hour. The farm on the estate is well worth a walk around too🐷 and the miniature train ride was a five minutes well spent 🚂 Be aware parking is a NIGHTMARE on the market day - everyone shoving their cars where they can on banks and on the road because the carpark is far too small for the event size. We got there 20 mins before the event started to get a space which I’d recommend!

Really great tour by Chris Lyons/Layton. Incredible interior, some rooms furnished better than NT properties. Just a shame LCC won't give it the cash it needs.(storage of wonderful clothing, furniture, photos etc that would make great displays in the current unused rooms)

Enjoyed me and sister went to croxeth park and farm it fantastic and worth things it. But big disappointment we want go to croxeth hall house it shuts , I don't understand I check the Google say open at 10am . The garden is brilliant but good idea about leaf and cent make butterfly be nice . We are very interesting look around inside hall old history . We will come again .

Beautiful and peaceful park. There is a small lake with ducks, a playground for young kids and another with lots of different sized slides and 2 swings for older kids, horses and a farm. Keep in mind that the entrance on the farm is with tickets only, so it’s not free. The park is tidy and clean, well maintained.

I didn't expect what I've seen. That's for sure. It's amazing place to take your family there. Very calm piece of nature in busy city but well separated. Those beautiful glasshouses were surprise for me as well...

Had a great time at Croxteth Park, I was not expecting a lot but was really surprised, free parking, low admission cost to the hall itself and walled garden that is huge and peaceful with many different areas and greenhouses to wander through. Better than most NT properties.

Really difficult one to review this, they describe it as a tour but it is quite limited to the staircases to the top and the clock tower., due to the rest of tge building being offices. The tour guide was informative and the audio visual tour in the clock tower was well presented. The views at the top were excellent, but wether it's worth the entrance fee, I'm not so sure (£17.50). You also need to know that the lift only takes you up so far, so there is some stair climbing involved, which may be difficult for some.

Royal Liver Building – A Love at First Sight I fell in love with the Royal Liver Building the moment I saw it – much like I did with the Liverpool Cathedral. There’s something about its bold silhouette, its historic presence, and the way it stands guard over the city and the River Mersey that immediately captured my heart. Built in 1911, the Royal Liver Building was one of the first buildings in the world made from reinforced concrete, and for many years it held the title of the tallest building in the UK. It’s more than just architecture – it’s a statement of Liverpool’s ambition, pride, and maritime legacy. I’ve always been drawn to places that tell a story, and this one speaks volumes. The two Liver Birds on the top – Bella and Bertie – are the very soul of the city. According to legend, if they ever fly away, Liverpool will fall. Standing beneath them, you can feel that myth, that history, echoing through the wind from the docks. The huge clock faces, even larger than those of Big Ben, remind you that this building was always meant to impress – and it still does. I later found out that it was built as the headquarters for the Royal Liver Assurance Group, meant to provide protection to working-class families. There’s something beautiful in that – a grand, almost sacred building not for the elite, but for the everyday people of the city. Just like Liverpool Cathedral, this place stirred something deep in me. It’s not just about design or size – it’s about how a building can carry the spirit of a city. The Royal Liver Building does that perfectly.

Spur of the moment decision to go on the tour, I've got to say, great call, brilliant guide fantastic tour. The views are fabulous, the history of how it was built and at what cost was astonishing and ultimately a superb way to spend an hour, honestly just go and see it and be amazed.

Legendary & Iconic This is a fantastic site in Liverpool, this building carries the emblem of the most famous club in the World. Liverpool F.C. It is therefore highly recommended to come and see where this emblem comes from. It sits beautifully atop this building. I love this place!

Hi, We are interested the tour at Royal Liver Building. Great friendly the staff. Thank you Helen 😊

It was a perfect location. I was amazed when I went up to the terrace. I had a unique view of Liverpool from both sides.

Stunning building and interesting tour. Unfortunately rain spoiled the rooftop views.

Promised my dad we would take a trip down to see HMS Prince Of Wales. It was so windy & cold down there but well worth it just to see dads face and hear him telling stories of delivering beer to the ships in dock in the late 50's/early 60's & his 2nd hand man going on board to sort out the bill and getting lost and being invited onboard for a hearty meal. Imagine, security today would not allow this. I think he enjoyed his afternoon and all the memories it brought back.

'BAP Union' docking at Liverpool Pier Head. Sailed 9000 miles from Peru for the Tall Ships Race. Sunday 31 August 2025

Well worth a visit give yourself a day to get around all the museum and other attractions.

Great place to view the ships, and take in the sunsets too

Just a lovely place for a visit if you not been it's well worth it

First time visiting here. Came to see the Carribean Princess as my little one is Disney mad. Had a big screen up playing Disney films everyone was sat having a picnic in the sun was a lovely day. Lots to do and loads of catering vans. Unfortunately not many toilets, for some reason they had closed the portaloos in pier head village so over near the shop had around 80 ppl waiting in a queue.

Allways excellent place to visit no.matter what the weather.

Good place just to amble around and browse. Many shops, mainly places to eat but some very nice gift shops selling jewellery and more upmarket items. Nice place to sit and absorb the atmosphere even if it was a pretty dull day, still had lots to offer. Hope the seagull wasn’t opting for the chicken wings, whatever looked like he had been waiting a while 🤪

Magnificent, a great place for leisurely walks, stop for tea and cake, or a meal. There's lots of historical things to learn, statue of Billy Fury with his back story. The Beatles museum and much more. You really need to visit to get the full benefit. War memorial and lots of plaques honouring our ALLIES Norway, Poland, Netherlands, China and the rest who died for us, in the sea, and in prisoner of war camps. See the lambada and so much more.

A nice place to walk around, especially when it's a dry, sunny day, as it was when I was there. But if it is raining, a big selection of restaurants and pubs to visit.

Really great place to spend a few hours. The Tate art gallery is well worth the visit. Plenty of places to eat but I do recommend you book in advance for most of them on the evening.

Nice and peaceful this morning. The Red London bus Diner and classic red phone box, fantastic

Walked round the dock yesterday just for the atmosphere of the Eurovision it was packed all the bars were packed and the restaurants always have a great time when I visit so much to do and see

You don't have to walk too far at all to find history, great museums and many good eateries.

A fantastic building looks stunning and also now doubles up as an outside gym thanks to the recent pandemic

A fantastic looking and picturesque building overlooking Seacombe/Egremont prom. Also impressive on Brighton Street side aswell. Also caters for weddings aswell as council meetings

Not what it used to be. It's like the Mary Celeste. Shame such a nice building is falling into disrepair.

Wallasey Town Hall is a beautiful building. Bigger on the inside like the Tardis!! I love the tribute room to those who died in war. Very touching and also the Grand Staircase. I deducted a star because the lighting outside is not that great for visitors in the evening. Especially in the winter. A simple floodlight to light up the paths to the building would be appreciated. Oh and it was disappointing with it being December that there was no Christmas Tree to be seen. Other than that a beautiful building barking back to a more elegant architectural era.

It’s a great venue for parties! Meant for local people or citizens to enjoy using the place without paying too much compared to other independently owned venues .. We can’t wait for the re-opening of the place for the public.

Beautiful town hall and efficient service at the registrar

This is a very impressive building set on the banks of the Mersey in Wallasey. The interior of the building is very plush and impressive, it serves as a gorgeous venue for weddings. The building also serves as a meeting place for local businesses and colleges etc. The building is filled with historical artifacts and is a venue for exhibitions.

One of the most exquisite painted glass iconostas in whole North West. A marvel of its own, standing on the hill overseeing Everton Valley. Beautiful!

It wasn’t till my sons Funral I found out this church that proudly stood its years is so in need of Repsire guys and many more like it that you may know of too!!.

Impressive looking on the outside, this is a typical 'old church building', sadly, like most of the same these days on the inside it's a different matter. So many of these buildings today are used for many different things, which results in the loss of the peaceful feel of the place, giving more of a village hall vibe than an actual place of worship

Great family friendly church. Everyone is so welcoming. Highly recommended.

Exellent old Church well worth a visit

I got married here at 3pm on Saturday 27th October 1973 best day of my life Reverend Neville Black officiated the marriage ceremony.

A most interesting visit to St Georges open day...beautiful unique building and a very warm welcome from the church members.

The Oratory was the original mortuary Chapel for St James cemetery, built in 1829 to look like a Greek temple. Access by appointment.

No time to visit just got some photos.

Worth a visit on your way to Liverpool cathedral

Absolutely outstanding architecture

Real copy of a Greek temple

Great artefacts

You have to see this

Fabulous church with great people. Come and give it a try. You'll love it.

Having stood for nearly 150 years ,All hallows is a perfect church for a wedding , christianing , matched by famous stain glass windows , you will not be disappointed looking around on a regular open day , it's stunning !!

A short distance from Allerton library you will find Harthill Road where the church is situated. A must for fans of Pre Raphaelites. On a sunny day the glorious stained glass windows by Sir Edward Burne Jones and William Morris fills the church with such beauty. Enquire about the hidden carved mouse on one of the pues. The church hall host vintage fairs and events. A real hidden gem.

Lovely church. Very welcoming for the Calderstones School Christmas service.

This is a lovely friendly church very welcoming. It's not a big church but it's cosy.

What a beautiful church.

Beautiful church from 4he outside but is currently closed

Lovely church

Sadly we visited for a funeral. But the church is beautiful.

Lovely church, very friendly congregation always a warm welcome

Amazing place but need money for renovation

Church steeped full of history

Good service

Friendly congregation

Done a great job in my Hyundai i40. Changed the clutch and fly wheel. Experienced and polite staff. Done the job very satisfactory.

Not diagnosing the proper problem. And their labor charges are so higher than any other garages in Liverpool. Not doing the jobs properly. When we are giving the car at morning for repairing (also after the appointment ) they are promising they will give back the car on end of the day or 5 pm. Then they will inform us by 3 or 4 pm the job is not finished, we will try to give the vehicle by tomorrow. STAY AWAY FROM THIS UNPROFESSIONAL & CHEATING GARAGE. This garage will make our vehicles more worst and more damage.

Very bad experience, now I have a complaint in my gear box also. Please don't be get cheated at popular auto care guys.🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬

I have visited Popular Auto Care Ltd. Their staff is very friendly and provides excellent service. Their prices are reasonable, and they are customer-friendly.

Very good diagnostic technician, they always recommended to use OM Parts which will be durable and with a reasonable charges

Great place to service car, reasonable rate

I had good experience about the service .good service and approachable .

Opened in 1618

Lovely, so full of history. Nicest people who are members of the church, who are so proud of the chapel are very helpful

Went today with Xenia and it's a lovely place and great to look around

Beautiful! They need to reopen the doors to this place!

Some negative reviews about this church? They need to get a Life

Old church, nothing too exciting

A lovely historic chapel with stunning details and well-maintained grounds. The staff are respectful and kind, lovely volunteers .And the setting is ideal for learned about their History or quiet moments. Is open one time a year. But you can make one booking online. Thansk so much to the lovely volunteers. X

The guide is the best place to find out what's going in Liverpool, the coverage videos are amazing to watch! The team are also really helpful and very passionate about what they do. I've worked with them in the past and they are a pleasure to work with

Jay, Josh and all the team always deliver. A fantastic asset for showcasing the city of Liverpool.

The team are efficient, patient and friendly. We love working with them and always have fantastic results!

Brilliant for staying up to date with what’s going on in the city. Really helpful with local business’. Great team of people.

Always a pleasure working with Jay and the wonderful team at The Guide Liverpool.

Always on the spot with everything that’s happening in this fair city and at the forefront of brilliant media to support the news

The Guide Liverpool are the go to place to find out what's going on in Liverpool. It never misses anything! Well done.