If you’re looking for a city with an abundance of culture history and stunning architecture Liverpool is the perfect place for you.
Situated in the North West of England this maritime city has plenty to offer visitors with plenty of things to see and do.
And with its rich heritage there are plenty of stunning sights to see in Liverpool.
From iconic landmarks to historic buildings and beautiful parks here are the 10 most stunning sights to see in Liverpool…
1.
The Liver Building
One of the most iconic landmarks in Liverpool The Liver Building is a Grade I listed building and a true icon of the city.
Built in 1911 the building is home to the Liver Birds two mythical birds which are synonymous with Liverpool.
2.
St George’s Hall
Another of Liverpool’s Grade I listed buildings St George’s Hall is a stunning neo-classical building that was built in the 19th century.
The hall is home to a number of stunning features including a concert hall law courts and a library.
3.
Anfield Stadium
No visit to Liverpool would be complete without a visit to Anfield Stadium home of Liverpool Football Club.
Even if you’re not a football fan a visit to this iconic stadium is a must to see the world-famous Kop stand and to soak up the atmosphere.
4.
Albert Dock
The Albert Dock is one of Liverpool’s most popular tourist attractions and it’s easy to see why.
This Grade I listed docklands area is home to a number of museums bars and restaurants as well as being a hub for Liverpool’s thriving music scene.
5.
The Three Graces
The Three Graces are three of Liverpool’s most iconic buildings situated on the waterfront.
The buildings are the Royal Liver Building Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building and they’re all stunning examples of Liverpool’s rich architectural heritage.
6.
The Cavern Club
The Cavern Club is a must-visit for any music fan as it’s famed for being the place where The Beatles played 292 times between 1961 and 1963.
The club is still going today and hosts a number of live music gigs so you can experience a piece of Liverpool’s musical history.
7.
Speke Hall
Situated in the south of Liverpool Speke Hall is a stunning Tudor manor house that dates back to the 16th century.
The hall is set on beautiful grounds and is well worth a visit to see the stunning architecture and to learn about its fascinating history.
8.
Williamson’s Tunnels
For something a bit different Williamson’s Tunnels are a must-see.
These man-made tunnels were created in the early 19th century by a wealthy merchant Joseph Williamson and they stretch for miles underneath Liverpool.
9.
Sefton Park
Sefton Park is one of Liverpool’s best-loved parks and it’s easy to see why.
The park is huge at 230 acres and is home to a number of beautiful features including a lake a palm house and a Grade II listed boathouse.
10.
The Walker Art Gallery
Liverpool is home to a number of excellent museums and galleries and the Walker Art Gallery is one of the best.
The gallery is home to a range of artworks from historic paintings to contemporary sculptures making it a must-visit for any art lover.