What You Will Do
Experience your Liverpool visit with a guided walking tour of the city centre which let you stroll through the most iconic landmarks in the city!
Head into the city centre with us to discover more must-see Liverpool highlights hidden from view at the waterfront. We take a walk down William Brown Street, the heart of Liverpool's Cultural Quarter, where we will stop by Liverpool Library, the Picton Reading Rooms, and the World Museum. While each of them contains an important piece of Liverpudlian culture, their architecture alone is a sight worth beholding. As we reach the top of the street, we will find more local landmarks that further stake Liverpool's claim as an emblematic city before heading to the bustling shopping district. From the high street stores to the boutiques and craft stores in The Bluecoat, this tour leaves you with the best local tips for spending in the city.
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Itinerary
Meeting Point
Your ticket includes the Vox City App. Use it to track the guides and join the tours. Alternatively, please find your guide at the main meeting point One Derby Square, James St, by the Queen Victoria Monument at the departure time.
1
Queen Victoria Monument
The Victoria Memorial is a large marble building in Central Kolkata, It is dedicated to the memory of Queen Victoria, Empress of India
2
The Cavern Club
The Most Famous Club in the World, The Cavern Club, a thriving live music venue, home of The Merseybeat movement where The Beatles played 292 times
3
Liverpool Central Library
Liverpool Central Library is the largest of the 22 libraries in Liverpool, England, situated in the centre of the city.
4
Bluecoat
300 year old building in the heart of Liverpool's city centre, Bluecoat offers a year-round programme of visual art, literature and music
5
William Brown Street.
A historic street in Liverpool is the first in the city to have a plaque installed which explains its links with slave trade in Britain.
6
World Museum
The World Museum in Liverpool is a large museum that includes a large collection of archaeological objects, ethnologists and natural sciences.
7
The Old Dock
Also called Thomas Steer's dock, the Old Dock is recognized as the first wet dock used for commercial purpose worldwide.
8
St. George's Hall
St George’s Hall sits within the heart of Liverpool in more ways than one; it is a place of congregation and celebration, offering a central location and a true sense of the city amidst incomparable surroundings.
9
Eleanor Rigby Statue
Is a bronze sculpture on Liverpool's Stanley Street, based on the famous number one Beatles song of the same name
10
16 Cook Street Building
The humbly named 16 Cook Street dating from 1866 in Liverpool city centre is one of the most strikingly modern pieces of architecture to emerge from the Victorian era
11
Liverpool Sailors Home Gateway'
The Liverpool Sailor's Home was originally a safe heaven for sailors coming in and out of the port, in service from 1850 until 1969
12
John Lennon Statue
Sculpted by David Webster and unveiled in January 1997. Shortly afterwards the statue was moved a few metres from it’s original home. The hairstyle is also different, originally John had a quiff. Which would be in keeping with the clothes and stance from the Rock n Roll album cover photo.
13
Cenotaph War Memorial
Erected as a memorial to those who lost their lives in war, the Cenotaph, opposite ST George's wall, has been designated as a Grade I listed building due to the quality of the sculpture and architecturally significant setting
14
Radio City Tower
Radio City, one of the most successful radio stations, gives you a unique opportunity to view Merseyside's ever changing skyline over 400 feet above the heart of city centre.
15
Derby Square
Derby Square was the site of Liverpool Castle, then of the Georgian St George’s church and now the imposing Memorial to Queen Victoria. It fronts the Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law and sits at the southern end of Castle Street
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