Places to explore in Liverpool
Build real days in Liverpool from a broader mix of sights, museums, architecture, parks, markets, neighbourhoods, and food stops from the existing Sortie inventory.
Start with the headline places
10 Admiral Grove
10 Admiral Grove is a house in Liverpool’s Dingle area that was formerly home to Ringo Starr. Its significance lies in that personal association, making the address a point of interest for visitors exploring Starr’s connections with Liverpool.
20 Forthlin Road
20 Forthlin Road is the Liverpool house where Paul McCartney lived for several years. Its visitor interest lies in that direct residential connection to one of the city’s best-known musicians and in encountering the domestic setting associated with part of his life.
35 Rodney Street, Liverpool
35 Rodney Street is a Grade II listed house in Liverpool. Visitors encounter a protected historic residence whose listed status marks its architectural or historic importance within the city’s built environment.
59 Rodney Street, Liverpool
59 Rodney Street is a historic house museum in Liverpool. It offers visitors the experience of a museum presented through a residential building, combining the character of a historic home with an interpretive cultural setting.
Abercromby Square
Abercromby Square is an urban square in Liverpool. Visitors encounter a defined civic space within the city, offering a change of scale and atmosphere from the surrounding streets and buildings.
All Together Now
All Together Now is a Liverpool memorial to the Christmas Truce of 1914. It gives visitors a place to reflect on that remarkable episode of the First World War and its enduring associations with humanity amid conflict.
Museums and cultural stops
Garstang Museum of Archaeology
The Garstang Museum of Archaeology is a university museum in Liverpool founded in 1904. Visitors encounter a long-established academic museum whose archaeological focus links the public experience with university study and collections.
Everyman Theatre
Everyman Theatre is a Liverpool theatre and performance building established in 1964. Visitors encounter a cultural venue with roots in the city’s mid-twentieth-century theatrical life and a continuing identity centred on live performance.
Architecture and landmarks
Calderstones House
Calderstones House is a mansion in Liverpool. Visitors encounter a substantial residential landmark whose mansion form distinguishes it from the city’s ordinary domestic buildings and contributes to Liverpool’s varied architectural character.
Church of St Luke, Liverpool
The Church of St Luke is a former Liverpool church dating from 1832. Visitors encounter a nineteenth-century religious landmark whose surviving identity as a former place of worship adds a historic layer to the cityscape.
Croxteth Hall
Croxteth Hall is a country house in the Croxteth area of Liverpool. Visitors encounter a historic domestic landmark whose country-house character offers a notable contrast with the city’s more urban architecture.
Cunard Building
The Cunard Building is a prominent Liverpool building dating from 1917. For visitors, it represents an early twentieth-century element of the city’s architectural landscape and a tangible landmark from that period.
Echo Arena Liverpool
Echo Arena Liverpool is an arena in the city that dates from 2008. Visitors encounter a modern large-scale venue designed around public gatherings, forming part of Liverpool’s twenty-first-century visitor landscape.
Eleanor Rigby statue
The Eleanor Rigby statue is a public sculpture on Stanley Street in Liverpool, unveiled in 1982. Visitors encounter a modern city landmark whose subject connects the streetscape with a name deeply associated with Liverpool’s musical culture.
Parks and outdoor places
Canalside Park
Canalside Park is a public park in Vauxhall. It provides visitors with an outdoor green space in this part of Liverpool and a setting for experiencing the neighbourhood beyond its streets and buildings.
Chavasse Park
Chavasse Park is a public park in Liverpool. Visitors encounter an open green setting within the city, providing a contrasting outdoor space alongside Liverpool’s denser urban streets and built attractions.
Doric Park
Doric Park is a Liverpool park established in 1930. Visitors encounter a long-standing urban green space whose origins in the early twentieth century give it an established place in the city’s outdoor landscape.
Everton Park
Everton Park is a public park in Liverpool’s Everton area. It gives visitors an outdoor green space within the neighbourhood and an opportunity to experience a less built-up element of the city’s landscape.
More Liverpool places
Browse the wider Sortie collection of sights, museums, food, culture, parks, and local places.
Calderstones House
Calderstones House is a mansion in Liverpool. Visitors encounter a substantial residential landmark whose mansion form distinguishes it from the city’s ordinary domestic buildings and contributes to Liverpool’s varied architectural character.
Canalside Park
Canalside Park is a public park in Vauxhall. It provides visitors with an outdoor green space in this part of Liverpool and a setting for experiencing the neighbourhood beyond its streets and buildings.
Chavasse Park
Chavasse Park is a public park in Liverpool. Visitors encounter an open green setting within the city, providing a contrasting outdoor space alongside Liverpool’s denser urban streets and built attractions.
Church of St Luke, Liverpool
The Church of St Luke is a former Liverpool church dating from 1832. Visitors encounter a nineteenth-century religious landmark whose surviving identity as a former place of worship adds a historic layer to the cityscape.
Croxteth Hall
Croxteth Hall is a country house in the Croxteth area of Liverpool. Visitors encounter a historic domestic landmark whose country-house character offers a notable contrast with the city’s more urban architecture.
Cunard Building
The Cunard Building is a prominent Liverpool building dating from 1917. For visitors, it represents an early twentieth-century element of the city’s architectural landscape and a tangible landmark from that period.
Doric Park
Doric Park is a Liverpool park established in 1930. Visitors encounter a long-standing urban green space whose origins in the early twentieth century give it an established place in the city’s outdoor landscape.
Echo Arena Liverpool
Echo Arena Liverpool is an arena in the city that dates from 2008. Visitors encounter a modern large-scale venue designed around public gatherings, forming part of Liverpool’s twenty-first-century visitor landscape.
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