Unlock the magic of Liverpool

Built as the first docks without timber, they were the world's first fireproof docks and received royal charter status in 2018.

Originally one of the tallest buildings in Britain, it opened in 1906 to house the Royal Liver Assurance group.

Famous for the Beatles having played their early years at the club, the Cavern Club originally opened as a jazz club and remains a music venue today.

The neoclassical multipurpose building is considered one of the finest neo-Grecian buildings in the world, though Roman elements are present throughout as well.

Cunard Building

The Town Hall has been operational for over 250 years, and its interior is considered one of the most stunning complete works of Georgian decor.

One of the oldest buildings in Liverpool, John Lennon's father was educated at the school and Yoko Ono's first paid art exhibit was in the building.

Though it was originally a market street, it is now synonoymous with the Cavern Club and the Beatles.

In 1982, the statue was dedicated in Liverpool to 'All the lonely people.'

Bronze statue of John Lennon in Mathew Street near Cavern Club.

One of Liverpool's 'Three Graces' buildings, it is part of the city's maritime mercantile UNESCO heritage status.

The statue was unveiled in 2015, between the Three Graces at the docks, and each has a hidden personal detail of the band member. Can you spot them?

The third of the 'Three Graces' in the port, the structure still has remnants of the original port wall, which are visible on the eastern portion of the building.

Also known as St John's Beacon, the radio tower has an observation deck 558 steps up in the air. We suggest taking the lift.

The Waterloo Memorial was built from the bronze in cannons captured during the Battle of Waterloo.

One of Liverpool's locals - a coat girl at the Cavern Club - who went on to have a successful music career.

In the 50's, when it was known as the Liverpool Institute, George Harrison and Paul McCartney met on a bus ride home from school.

A local pub in Liverpool, Paul McCartney performed here as a young musician.

Visit Penny Lane Street famously immortalised by The Beatles in their 1967 song of the same name.

Originally a Salvation Army children's home, it gained worldwide fame thanks to the Beatles' song "Strawberry Fields Forever," written by John Lennon.

The home holds significant historical value as the place where Lennon spent his formative years and developed his love for music.

It was here, on July 6, 1957 that Paul McCartney first met John Lennon.

A striking example of modernist architecture and a prominent symbol of the Catholic Church in Liverpool.

Is one of the most significant religious buildings in the United Kingdom and the largest Cathedral in Britain.

Anfield Stadium is the historic home of Liverpool Football Club, one of the most iconic football venues in the world.

John Lennon frequented Ye Cracke during his time as an art student at the Liverpool College of Art, often visiting with friends and fellow artists.

"A Case History" by John King is a bronze suitcase installation on Hope Street, symbolising the cultural journeys of Liverpool's famous figures and institutions.