Liverpool Things to Do

Undoubtedly the most famous club in the world, this was the birthplace of a music revolution that changed things forever. The original club closed down in 1973 to make way for an underground rail link; it moved to its present s... more

Known popularly as 'The Beatles Story Experience', The Beatles Story Museum is a specialty museum  housed in the Britannia Vaults at Albert Dock. The museum has on display an exhibition completely devoted to The Beatles band. E... more

Originally opened in 1860 and financed by shipping magnate William Brown MP, this imposing building is Liverpool's largest museum and is situated very close to the St. George Hall. Take a journey through time and view the passi... more

The large luminescent bar at Revolution a  hip club leads to a sensuous boudoir style lounge. Large sofas, heavy red velvet curtains and richly-brocaded furnishings create an opulent yet relaxing backdrop. For some serious flav... more

This grand landmark proudly stands at the Pier Head, adjacent to the Mersey Ferries entrance. Opened in 1911, it is still the head office for the Royal Liver Friendly Society and home to the well-loved Liver Birds that loom hig... more

Saint Geneviève herself was born in Nanterre around the year 420, and grew up in the town. Legend tells of miracles she performed here, including curing her mother of blindness with well water (the well is also an important par... more

This historic church overlooks the legendary Penny Lane area and is proud of its claim to fame that Paul McCartney sang here as a choirboy. With a little help from its friends the church has implemented many improvements in rec... more

Known as the "Jewel in Liverpool's Crown", the Town Hall is a Grade 1 listed building situated in one of seven remaining medieval streets. Originally built between 1748-1755, it was subsequently gutted by fire in 1795. During t... more

Home to football mania and Olympic sports, Liverpool is as much a cultural hub as it is a sports fan's dream city. Its numerous galleries, museums and buildings with exquisite architecture invite art lovers from all over the wo... more

The first public park to be established in the city was founded by Richard Vaughan Yates. The land was purchased for £50,000 in 1842 but despite all his efforts Yates was unable to find a buyer, eventually facing financial ruin... more