Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.

What you will see along the way:
Anfield Stadium
The home of Liverpool Football club since their establishment in 1892, the original stadium was built and opened in 1884.
St. George's Hall
Situated in the center of Liverpool, this Neoclassical building is part of the Liverpool Maritime Mercantile City which was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The building serves as a cultural backdrop for the city, notably as home to the city's Christmas Markets.

Walker Art Gallery
Housed amongst the impressive Neoclassical buildings along William Brown Street, the Walker Art Gallery is home to one of the largest English art collections outside of London.

Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral
The largest Catholic cathedral in England and the seat of the Archbishop of Liverpool, the building is an iconic feature of the Liverpool skyline with its crown-like pinnacles.

Georgian Quarter
This gorgeous residential neighborhood is flanked by the distinctive Liverpool Anglican Cathedral and the Liverpool Metropolitan on either side of Hope Street. Home to elegant terraced Georgian townhouses, traditional pubs and fine restaurants.

Liverpool Anglican Cathedral
The largest cathedral and religious building in England and the eighth largest church in the world, this impressive structure is the seat of the Bishop of Liverpool.

Royal Albert Dock
Part of the World Heritage Maritime Mercantile City, the buildings that make up Royal Albert Dock were revolutionary in their time as they were the first warehouse district built of non-combustible materials and featured the world's first hydraulic cranes to aid in loading and unloading.