Liverpool Photo Gallery

Once the British Empire's 2nd city and a major international port, Liverpool offers grand architecture, a beautiful regenerated waterfront, and world-class museums. While the post-war years have been tough and it is getting to grips with its links to slavery, today's Liverpool is vibrant and well worth my 2 nights' stay. If you like the Beatles, you will need more time.
My Liverpool Travel Itinerary

Exploring the Streets & Architecture

Royal Liver Building Tour
To visit the interiors, you need to book a tour with a pre-selected timeslot in advance. You get to climb up to 2 balconies and check out the clock mechanism.

The Docks
Liverpool's first dock was built in the early 18th century, and soon the city became a major seaport in the triangle of trade between Africa, the Americas, and England. Eventually, Liverpool's docks extended some 7 miles.

Three Graces
The Three Graces refer to buildings built in the early 20th century next to each other along the waterfront. Today, they define Liverpool's historic skyline, a reflection of a proud time when the city was a major international port.

William Brown Street
Many grand buildings line this street just a short walk from Lime Street station. There are beautiful libraries, museums, galleries, and more.

St George's Hall
Join a guided tour of this building's unique combination - a music facility and courthouses put together. The building opened in 1854 and features a number of grand and richly-decorated rooms.

Chinatown
Liverpool's Chinatown started with seamen employed by the Blue Funnel Shipping Line, which linked Liverpool with Shanghai and Hong Kong. They settled here and built a community around the docks, which was destroyed during World War II and moved to the current location.

Aerial Views

More photo galleries from northwest England : Manchester | Blackpool

To re-use these photos, please notify me by email : asiaglobe@yahoo.com.hk.

Liverpool Photo Gallery

Exploring the Streets & Architecture

Royal Liver Building Tour
To visit the interiors, you need to book a tour with a pre-selected timeslot in advance. You get to climb up to 2 balconies and check out the clock mechanism.

The Docks
Liverpool's first dock was built in the early 18th century, and soon the city became a major seaport in the triangle of trade between Africa, the Americas, and England. Eventually, Liverpool's docks extended some 7 miles.

Three Graces
The Three Graces refer to buildings built in the early 20th century next to each other along the waterfront. Today, they define Liverpool's historic skyline, a reflection of a proud time when the city was a major international port.

William Brown Street
Many grand buildings line this street just a short walk from Lime Street station. There are beautiful libraries, museums, galleries, and more.

St George's Hall
Join a guided tour of this building's unique combination - a music facility and courthouses put together. The building opened in 1854 and features a number of grand and richly-decorated rooms.

Chinatown
Liverpool's Chinatown started with seamen employed by the Blue Funnel Shipping Line, which linked Liverpool with Shanghai and Hong Kong. They settled here and built a community around the docks, which was destroyed during World War II and moved to the current location.

Aerial Views

Liverpool Photo Gallery

Exploring the Streets & Architecture

Royal Liver Building Tour To visit the interiors, you need to book a tour with a pre-selected timeslot in advance. You get to climb up to 2 balconies and check out the clock mechanism.

The Docks Liverpool's first dock was built in the early 18th century, and soon the city became a major seaport in the triangle of trade between Africa, the Americas, and England. Eventually, Liverpool's docks extended some 7 miles.

Three Graces The Three Graces refer to buildings built in the early 20th century next to each other along the waterfront. Today, they define Liverpool's historic skyline, a reflection of a proud time when the city was a major international port.

William Brown Street Many grand buildings line this street just a short walk from Lime Street station. There are beautiful libraries, museums, galleries, and more.

St George's Hall Join a guided tour of this building's unique combination - a music facility and courthouses put together. The building opened in 1854 and features a number of grand and richly-decorated rooms.

Chinatown Liverpool's Chinatown started with seamen employed by the Blue Funnel Shipping Line, which linked Liverpool with Shanghai and Hong Kong. They settled here and built a community around the docks, which was destroyed during World War II and moved to the current location.

Aerial Views

Royal Liver Building Tour
To visit the interiors, you need to book a tour with a pre-selected timeslot in advance. You get to climb up to 2 balconies and check out the clock mechanism.

The Docks
Liverpool's first dock was built in the early 18th century, and soon the city became a major seaport in the triangle of trade between Africa, the Americas, and England. Eventually, Liverpool's docks extended some 7 miles.

Three Graces
The Three Graces refer to buildings built in the early 20th century next to each other along the waterfront. Today, they define Liverpool's historic skyline, a reflection of a proud time when the city was a major international port.

William Brown Street
Many grand buildings line this street just a short walk from Lime Street station. There are beautiful libraries, museums, galleries, and more.

St George's Hall
Join a guided tour of this building's unique combination - a music facility and courthouses put together. The building opened in 1854 and features a number of grand and richly-decorated rooms.

Chinatown
Liverpool's Chinatown started with seamen employed by the Blue Funnel Shipping Line, which linked Liverpool with Shanghai and Hong Kong. They settled here and built a community around the docks, which was destroyed during World War II and moved to the current location.