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If you’re a fan of The Beatles and planning a trip to Liverpool, there are so many things to do that it can feel overwhelming. And when it comes to Beatles things to do in Liverpool, it feels like you’d need to live there to see them all!
As someone who has been a Beatles fan for years and visited Liverpool over 30 times, I’ve finally done pretty much every Beatles-related activity in the city.
So, if you’re looking for the ultimate guide to the best Beatles things to do in Liverpool, just consider me your personal Liverpool Beatles tour guide.
From exploring The Beatles Story museum to taking a stroll down Penny Lane and visiting the legendary Cavern Club, this mega list of Beatles-related stuff to do in Liverpool will keep you occupied for a long time.
And nope – I won’t just be listing touristy spots! I’ve got some hidden gems up my sleeve that can only come from countless hours spent in Liverpool scouring the city.
So, put on your Lennon shades, turn up the Beatles playlist, and let’s get started!
Table of Contents
1. Take a Beatles Taxi Tour
I’ve been on my fair share of Beatles tours in Liverpool, but the best, by far, is the Beatles Taxi Tour of Liverpool. This 3-hour private tour is the perfect way to do some Beatles sightseeing in Liverpool, taking you seamlessly to some of the top Beatles attractions in the city.
Rather than being on a rushed and crowded bus tour, the great thing about the Beatles Taxi Tour is that you can take your sweet time, asking your guide any questions you have.
You’ll also get to pose for photos without other fans in the background, and your guide can tailor your itinerary if you have specific stops in mind.
Stops on the tour include Strawberry Fields, Penny Lane, the Eleanor Rigby Tombstone (one of the most unique things to do in Liverpool!), and, of course, Paul and John’s childhood homes, though of course you can add extra stops if you’d like!
This tour is perfect for pretty much everybody – it gives a comprehensive overview of the Beatles’ early years for casual listeners, but the drivers have such in-depth knowledge that even if you’re a Beatles pro you’ll learn new things.
2. The Cavern Club
When it comes to Beatles attractions in Liverpool, perhaps none is more famous than The Cavern Club. This iconic live music club opened its doors in 1957 and quickly became the centre of the city’s rock and roll scene!
It was here that The Beatles played some of their earliest gigs, building up a devoted fan base and building up their repertoire before skyrocketing to fame. In just three years, from 1961 to 1963, The Beatles played almost 300 gigs at The Cavern!
That’s why it’s considered a crucial site of pilgrimage for Fab Four fans like me and you.
I’ll let you in on a little secret… The Cavern Club you see today isn’t actually the original, but it’s located just a couple of doors down from the original, and decorated exactly the same. Close enough, right?
Live music plays here every day of the week from around midday, and you do have to pay to enter (it’s usually £5 unless there’s a specific gig on).
The best thing you can do as a Beatles fan in Liverpool is watch the Cavern Club Beatles tribute show. It’s really good, and listening to Beatles songs performed in the same space as the original Beatles is almost too much to handle!
3. The Beatles Story Museum
This is the best Beatles museum in Liverpool, and, let’s be real, the world!
Located on the Royal Albert Dock, The Beatles Story is a must-see that documents the lives and times of the Fab Four.
It’s packed with fascinating memorabilia, including instruments, costumes, and personal items belonging to John, Paul, George, and Ringo. There’s even a replica of the Cavern Club!
Honestly, this place is huge, with so much information, and it’s very interactive. I think that even if you’re travelling to Liverpool with somebody who isn’t interested in the Beatles they would enjoy themselves here.
I’ve been to The Beatles Story four times now, and it never gets old.
Tickets cost £19, and you can get them here!
Also – at Christmas, you’ll find a “yellow submarine” made completely of Christmas lights at the Albert Dock. It’s a very cool sight!
4. Hard Days Night Hotel
On North John Street, just around the corner from Mathew Street and the Cavern Club, you’ll find the Hard Days Night Hotel, one of the only Beatles themed hotels in the world!
This is the best place to stay in Liverpool for Beatles fans, and I can personally recommend it since I’ve stayed there!
The location of this hotel is perfect, just a stone’s throw away from many of the city’s Beatles landmarks. It’s also within walking distance of most of the fun things to do in Liverpool, and many of the rooms have balconies.
Everything here is Beatles-themed – from the decor in the rooms, to the music playing throughout the hotel, to the cocktails offered at the hotel bar.
Even if you’re not staying at the hotel it’s totally fine for you to step inside and have a little look around, surrounded by Beatles tunes. You’re also able to enjoy afternoon tea in the hotel’s lobby, surrounded by the memorabilia and Beatles tunes. Cool!
It’s worth noting that prices here can get pretty wild at weekends – with rooms going for around £240 per night! They can get away with charging these prices, though, since it’s almost always fully-booked!
I stayed at the Hard Days Night Hotel on a Tuesday night, which cost a far more affordable £95 per night. It was an amazing experience, and I definitely recommend staying here if you’re on a Liverpool Beatles trip.
Click here to check availability!
5. The Casbah Coffee Club
Many casual Beatles fans won’t have heard of the Casbah Coffee Club, but it was arguably just as important to the Beatles’ early growth as the Cavern Club!
Nowadays, the club is owned by Roag Best, the brother of the Beatles’ original drummer, Pete Best, and it’s located in the basement of the family’s former house.
Yeah – in case you didn’t know, the original members of the Fab Four were John, Paul, George, Stuart Sutcliffe and Pete Best – The Fab Five!
It was opened in 1959 by Mona Best, and, although the club is no longer in operation, it has been perfectly preserved.
Stepping inside the Casbah Coffee Club is a way to get a unique glimpse into The Beatles’ early days. You can only visit by taking a guided tour of the club, which costs £20 per person and lasts around an hour.
During the tour, you’ll see the original stage where The Beatles played, the iconic Casbah hand-painted murals on the walls, and many other fascinating details that’ll transport you back to the early 1960s.
6. The Beatles Statue
One of the most popular Liverpool Beatles attractions is the Beatles Statue at Pier Head. Even if you’re not a Beatlemaniac this is an essential stop on any day trip to Liverpool since it’s one of the most famous landmarks in Liverpool!
This impressive set of four bronze statues was created by sculptor Andy Edwards and donated to Liverpool by the Cavern Club organisation.
Unveiled in 2015, exactly 50 years after the Beatles’ final public appearance in Liverpool, the statues weigh a massive 1.2 tonnes!
I first visited the statues back in 2015, when they were first unveiled, and I’ve been numerous times since, and let me tell you – the word is out by now! When I visited in 2015, I was the only visitor there, and was able to take my photos in peace.
Now, there’s almost always a crowd here waiting to take their photos with the statues.
If you want to avoid the crowds and get some great shots of the statues without having to elbow your way through people, try visiting early in the morning. Here are my top tips for visiting it!
7. The Beatles Magical Mystery Tour
If you’re short on time but want to check out some of the most important Beatles sites in Liverpool, hop aboard the Magical Mystery Tour! The tour, which is run by the Cavern Club, lasts two hours and departs numerous times a day from the Albert Dock.
Not only will you get to see all the famous spots associated with John, Paul, George, and Ringo as they grew up, formed the band, rocketed to superstardom, but you’ll also get a free ticket to enter the Cavern Club that day – another must-visit spot in Liverpool for any Beatles fan.
As you ride in the iconic Magical Mystery Tour bus you’ll be accompanied by a local guide who’ll play a range of wonderful Beatles songs to accompany you on your journey.
It’s worth noting that this tour only really covers the Beatles sites outside the city centre. It’s a great idea to combine the tour with your own walking tour of the city centre’s Beatles sites.
Although I definitely enjoyed my time on the Magical Mystery Tour I do think that it only scratches the surface of Liverpool Beatles sites, and things felt a little bit rushed. You can read my full thoughts here.
If you’d prefer to go on a deeper dive of the Beatles sites, I recommend going on the Beatles Taxi Tour.
Click here to join the Magical Mystery Tour!
8. Liverpool Magical Beatles Museum
The Liverpool Magical Beatles Museum is the new kid on the block when it comes to Beatles museums in Liverpool.
I mean… it’s not exactly new (it opened in 2018), but that’s new by my standards! When I used to visit Liverpool for a Beatles day out as a teenager this place didn’t even exist, so I count it as being new, okay?!
Here’s the thing. This place has a lot of cool memorabilia and Beatles artefacts, but it’s just nowhere near as good as The Beatles Story, the other Beatles museum in Liverpool. It’s smaller, the exhibitions don’t really “flow”, and the artefacts aren’t as impressive.
Is it still worth a visit for Beatles fans, though? Absolutely! I still enjoyed my visit here. I think this is one of those Liverpool Beatles attractions that you could hold off on until your second or third visit.
Tickets cost £17 and you can get them here!
9. John Lennon Statue
A visit to Liverpool wouldn’t be complete without a stop at the John Lennon Statue on Mathew Street.
This life-sized statue of the Beatles legend, casually leaning against the wall, was sculpted by local artist Arthur Dooley, is a popular site for photos and has become an integral part of the city’s landscape.
Fun fact: the statue used to look pretty terrifying before a restoration in 2012 brought it closer to the likeness of John Lennon. You may recognise John’s pose here. That’s because the statue is based on a photograph that was used as the cover of Lennon’s solo album “Rock N Roll”.
Beyond being a great spot to snap a few selfies, the statue is also an important tribute to one of the most iconic musicians of all time!
10. Paul McCartney’s House (20 Forthlin Road)
No Beatles-themed trip to Liverpool would be complete without a visit to Paul McCartney’s childhood home at 20 Forthlin Road.
This unassuming former council house, which is owned by the National Trust, is one of the most iconic Liverpool landmarks in Beatles history!
It’s worth noting here that you can’t enter the house without going on a specific tour – either this one or this one, since Paul McCartney’s House in Liverpool is owned by the National Trust.
All other tours, like the Magical Mystery Tour, will only take you to the front of the house.
20 Forthlin Road is where Paul lived from the age of around 13 until he moved out once the Beatles made it big. Paul wrote many of the early Beatles songs here, including “Love Me Do” and “I Saw Her Standing There”.
If you go inside, you’ll also get to see the room where Paul and John famously wrote some of their biggest hits, and even see Paul’s former bedroom!
I’ve been to Paul McCartney’s House at 20 Forthlin Road five times now, but I’ve only been inside once.
Although I do think just visiting the outside is cool enough on your first few visits to Liverpool, if you’re a hardcore Beatles fan, joining the tour to go inside really is worth it.
11. John Lennon’s House (Mendips, 251 Menlove Avenue)
A visit to John Lennon’s childhood home at Mendips, 251 Menlove Avenue, is one of my favourite Beatles activities in Liverpool.
Like Paul’s house, this iconic building is owned by the National Trust and has been preserved to look exactly as it did when John lived there with his Aunt Mimi in the 1950s and ’60s.
Just like Paul’s house, you can’t enter the house without booking a guided tour, but the tours are well worth it. Inside, you’ll get to see the rooms where John grew up, played music, and wrote some of The Beatles’ earliest hits.
You’ll also learn fun facts about John’s childhood, like the creaky floorboard outside his bedroom which always used to alert Aunt Mimi when he was trying to sneak back home late at night.
Just like Paul’s house, I’ve been to Mendips five times now, but only been inside once. It’s definitely worth visiting just to see from the outside, but if you want to delve deeper and have the time, it’s definitely worth joining the tour to go inside.
12. George Harrison’s Birthplace (12 Arnold Grove)
Since you can’t go inside them, George and Ringo’s Liverpool houses often get overlooked in favour of Paul and John’s, but they’re well worth a visit if you love all four Beatles like many of us do.
George moved around quite a lot as a child, so there are a few George Harrison childhood homes in Liverpool. The most famous, though, is the terraced house at 12 Arnold Grove.
People still live here, but it’s totally fine to stand in front of it and take photos – everybody on the street is used to it. They knew what they signed up for when they moved to one of the most famous streets in Liverpool!
The Harrison family moved here in 1930 and lived there until 1950, when George was 6. Then, the family moved to 25 Upton Green, where George lived until he was 18 and left for Hamburg.
13. Ringo’s House (10 Admiral Grove)
Just like George’s house, Ringo’s Liverpool house is privately owned and lived in, but you’re still able to respectfully snap a photo outside – the locals are used to it. The house is located in the Dingle neighbourhood of Liverpool, just a short bus ride away from the city centre.
Ringo lived at 10 Admiral Grove with his family from the mid-1940s until the early 1960s, and it’s fascinating to see where one of the most famous drummers in history spent his early years when he wasn’t in hospital!
Like George, Ringo also had other addresses throughout Liverpool, but 10 Admiral Grove is the most famous.
14. Strawberry Fields
Let me take you down
‘Cause I’m going to Strawberry Fields
Nothing is real
And nothing to get hung about
Strawberry Fields forever
Yup, the iconic Strawberry Fields does, in fact, exist, and you’re actually able to visit it! This iconic site used to be a Salvation Army children’s home.
John used to sneak into the grounds to play here as a child. Over time, Strawberry Field was abandoned and became derelict.
On my first trip to Strawberry Field back in 2014 it was completely abandoned, and the only thing you could do there was snap a photo with the “Strawberry Field” gates. Now, it’s been completely redeveloped, and is actually home to a small Beatles Exhibition inside!
15. Penny Lane
Penny Lane is in my ears, and in my eyes!
This famous street is an essential stop for any Beatles fan visiting Liverpool. Whilst wandering along the road, keep your eyes peeled for some of the most iconic landmarks mentioned in the song, including the barbershop and the bank.
You can’t visit Penny Lane without snagging a photo with the famous street sign! It’s practically mandatory for any Beatles fan. After that, head over to the Penny Lane Development Trust, a true hidden gem for Beatles fans.
Their Beatles murals are absolutely amazing, and they’ve got some seriously cool Beatles merchandise available for purchase in their gift shop.
16. Museum of Liverpool
The Museum of Liverpool isn’t exactly a Beatles museum specifically, but since Liverpool history is so intertwined with the Beatles, there are some epic Beatles exhibitions and artefacts on display here.
Entry to the museum is free, and inside you’ll find awesome artefacts like the four grey suits the Beatles wore in their “From Me To You” era, and the front door to the original recording studio where the Beatles recorded their first single: In Spite of All the Danger.
The Museum of Liverpool is one of the best free Beatles things to see in the city!
17. St Peter’s Church, Woolton
This unassuming church in the Woolton Village suburb of Liverpool is actually one of the most important Beatles landmarks in the world! That’s because it was here, on 6 July 1957, that the world changed forever. John met Paul!
John’s band at the time, The Quarrymen, were about to perform at the church fair when a mutual friend introduced him to Paul.
John was initially hesitant to let Paul in the band thanks to their difference in ages – John was 16, almost 17, and Paul was 15.
Within two weeks, Paul had joined the band, and the rest is history!
The church is famous for this historic meeting, but if you head into the graveyard you’ll also see two famous graves.
The first is of John’s uncle George, who he used to live with at Mendips. The second famous grave is that of a woman named Eleanor Rigby. It’s unclear whether or not Paul took inspiration from this grave to write his hit song, but it’s a cool coincidence.
Keep your eyes peeled for her ghost!
18. Liverpool Institute for the Performing Arts
This huge building was once the Liverpool Institute for Boys, the grammar school Paul attended as a teenager. Nowadays, it’s one of the world’s top performing arts universities, and is called Liverpool Institute for the Performing Arts: “LIPA” for short.
The Paul connection doesn’t end there. You see, Sir Paul McCartney is actually a co-founder of LIPA, opening it in 1996.
Outside LIPA you’ll find sculptures of large stacks of suitcases. Each case has the name of a famous person from Liverpool – if you look hard enough, you’ll find the names of all four Beatles there!
19. The British Music Experience
If you’re a Beatles fan visiting Liverpool, you’re almost definitely a music fan too. That’s why you’ll agree that the British Music Experience is one of the best Beatles related things to do in Liverpool.
The British Music Experience boasts a wide array of interactive exhibits, including costumes, instruments, and memorabilia from some of the biggest names in British music history.
Of course, The Beatles are well-represented here, with items on display that showcase the band’s incredible career and influence on the music world.
The coolest Beatles-related item on display here is probably the front door to Apple Corps, the Beatles’ record, fashion and art company in London.
With tickets costing around £18 each, it’s not cheap, and it’s not 100% dedicated to the Beatles, so this could be worth saving for your second or third visit to Liverpool, since it’s not a must-do. It’s definitely worth a visit though – I really enjoyed my time there.
Get your British Music Experience tickets here!
20. Ringo Starr Mural
If you’re a fan of Ringo Starr (and, let’s be real, who isn’t?), then a visit to the Ringo Starr Mural is an absolute must-do when in Liverpool.
Located on the side of a former pub on the corner of Dukes Court and Kent Road, in Toxteth, the mural was created in 2015 by artist Paul Curtis.
If you go on the Beatles Magical Mystery Tour you’ll drive past the mural, but if you want to stop to take photos with it you’ll need to arrange a private tour.
The mural depicts a young Ringo Starr during his pre-Beatles days, when he was playing with local bands around Liverpool. The bright and bold mural is one of the most popular selfie spots in Liverpool for Beatles enthusiasts!
21. Take the Ferry Across the Mersey
Okay… So the ferry across the Mersey is actually famous thanks to the Gerry & The Pacemakers song. However, during the Beatles’ era, there was a popular party in Liverpool called the Riverboat Shuffle, which took place on the Mersey Ferries.
The Beatles performed at these Riverboat Shuffles numerous times, so I’d argue that taking the Mersey Ferry is a Beatles activity to do in Liverpool!
Today you can take a one hour sightseeing Ferry across the Mersey and back, where you’ll learn all about the Riverboat Shuffle phenomenon, its ties to the Beatles, and a tonne of other Liverpool trivia.
Don’t miss it – get your tickets here!
Beatles Pubs in Liverpool
Visiting Liverpool, and planning a Beatles pub crawl, or simply want to have a pint in the same places that John and Paul did all those years ago? I’ve got you covered.
Here are my top picks for the best Beatles bars, pubs and clubs in Liverpool.
22. Ye Cracke
Ye Cracke pub will always be associated with young John Lennon, who used to come here fairly regularly with his friend (and former Beatle) Stuart Sutcliffe whilst they attended the Liverpool College of Art.
It’s also where John took his future wife, Cynthia, on their first date!
You can find it on Rice Street, just off Hope Street where you’ll find the two Liverpool Cathedrals. It’s still a working pub, so if you’re wanting to visit a Beatles pub in Liverpool, this should be at the top of your list.
23. The Grapes
As one of the top places to visit in Liverpool for Beatles fans, The Grapes pub on Mathew Street is a must-visit.
The pub itself dates back to the 1800s, but it’s only thanks to its location just across the road from the Cavern Club that it rocketed to fame as one of the best Beatles pubs in Liverpool.
You see, back in the day (and even now!) musicians playing at the Cavern Club used to head to The Grapes for a pint in between gigs. The Fab Four loved this spot as a place to take a quick breather after the chaos of their performances.
24. Philharmonic Dining Rooms
There are tons of pubs and bars in Liverpool that can say that the Beatles drank there. The boys did live in the city, after all! One of my top picks for the most famous Beatles bars in Liverpool, though, is The Philharmonic Dining Rooms.
It’s a lovely pub, there’s no doubt about it, but what really sets it apart is the special place it had in the Beatles’ hearts.
John once famously moaned “the price of fame is not being able to go to the Phil for a quiet pint”. And, in 2018, Paul surprised fans by performing a surprise gig at the pub during filming for Carpool Karaoke. I wish I had been there!
25. The Cavern Pub
Just across Mathew Street opposite the Cavern Club, you’ll find the Cavern Pub. It’s owned by the same people who own the Cavern Club, but it’s free to enter – and a whole lot of fun.
Live music is performed here every day of the week, there’s lots of memorabilia on the walls, and it’s generally one of the most popular places to hang out on Mathew Street.
Obviously, the Beatles didn’t actually drink or perform here (because it didn’t exist at that time), but it’s a great Beatles themed pub in Liverpool, and a cheaper alternative to the Cavern Club.
Not far away from the Cavern, on Stanley Street, you’ll find the Eleanor Rigby Statue. Snap a photo!
26. The Jacaranda
The Jacaranda is a legendary music venue in Liverpool that holds a special place in Beatles history. It’s one of the only remaining Beatles clubs, and the Beatles used to perform here in their early days, back when they were known as “The Silver Beatles”.
It’s also where John Lennon and early Beatle Stuart Sutcliffe used to hang out during their art school days. The fact that it’s still open is pretty cool!
27. The White Star Pub
The White star pub is another pub on Mathew Street that’s famous for being one of the places the Beatles drank at during their breaks from performing at the Cavern Club.
It’s not as famous as The Grapes pub, but it’s still a great place to have a drink, and it’s one of Liverpool‘s best Beatles pubs.
Where to Stay in Liverpool for Beatles Fans
Beatles Hotel Liverpool
If you’re a Beatles fan in Liverpool, there’s really only one place to stay – the Hard Days Night Hotel. It’s a fully Beatles themed hotel! It’s located right in the city centre of Liverpool, just a few steps away from the Cavern Club and other top Beatles attractions.
I stayed here for my birthday once, and it was an incredible experience!
Click here to check dates & prices!
There are also a few Beatles-inspired apartment hotels for those of you on a mid-range budget.
Budget Hotel Liverpool
If you can’t stretch your budget to stay in the Beatles Hotel, I have two solid budget hotel recommendations for you that I can personally vouch for – this budget hotel and this affordable hotel. Both are pretty much the exact same – just a 3-minute walk from the Cavern Club, clean, and with all the basics covered.
Click here to check EasyHotel dates & prices!
Click here to check The Z Hotel dates & prices!
FAQs About Beatles Things to Do in Liverpool
What can you visit in Liverpool if you’re a Beatles fan?
As a Beatles fan, you can’t miss visiting The Cavern Club, where the Beatles got their start. The Beatles Story Museum on the Royal Albert Dock is the best Beatles Museum in the world. Additionally, you can check out the childhood homes of John, Paul, George and Ringo, along with Penny Lane, and Strawberry Fields.
What is the best Liverpool Beatles tour?
The best Liverpool Beatles tour is the Beatles Taxi Tour, which lasts for three hours and visits all of the most famous Beatles Landmarks in the city. Because it’s a private tour, you can adjust the itinerary to suit your tastes, ask all of your questions to your guide, and snap photos without other fans in the background!
Can you walk the Beatles tour Liverpool?
It’s definitely possible to do a self-guided walking tour of the Beatles attractions in Liverpool city centre. To visit the Beatles attractions outside of Liverpool city centre, for example John and Paul’s Houses, Penny Lane, and Strawberry Fields, you’ll need to catch the 86 bus from Liverpool city centre and then walk between attractions.
What is the most famous street for the Beatles in Liverpool?
The most famous street for the Beatles in Liverpool is Mathew Street, located in the “Cavern Quarter” of the city. This is because the Cavern Club, where the Beatles played many of their early shows, is on this street. Nowadays, it’s the best place to go in Liverpool if you want to listen to live music.
Who owns John Lennon’s house in Liverpool?
John Lennon’s childhood home is now owned by the National Trust, a conservation charity. The house, called Mendips, is where Lennon lived from 1945 to 1963 with his aunt and uncle. It was purchased by Yoko Ono in 2002 and donated to the National Trust so that fans could visit and enjoy it.
What street did Ringo Starr live on in Liverpool?
Ringo Starr lived on several streets in Liverpool throughout his life, including Madryn Street and Admiral Grove. However, Admiral Grove is the most well-known as it was where he spent most of his childhood. Fans of the Beatles can visit Admiral Grove and take a photo outside the house where Ringo grew up.
Where did George Harrison live in Liverpool?
George Harrison lived at two addresses in Liverpool during his childhood: 12 Arnold Grove and 25 Upton Green. 12 Arnold Grove, located in the area of Wavertree in Liverpool, is the most famously recognised as George Harrison’s childhood home, as that is where he was born. 25 Upton Green has now been turned into an AirBnB!
Where did Paul McCartney live in Liverpool?
Paul McCartney grew up in the Allerton neighbourhood of Liverpool and lived at 20 Forthlin Road from 1955 to 1964. The house is now owned by the National Trust and has been preserved as it was when Paul lived there with his family. You can visit it independently, but to go inside, you’ll have to join a National Trust tour.
Which Beatles Museum is better?
The Beatles Story museum is the best Beatles museum in Liverpool, and it is, in my experience, far better than the Magical Beatles Museum on Mathew Street. The collection at the Beatles Story museum is far larger and more comprehensive than the Magical Beatles Museum, and it has more interesting attractions like a replica Cavern Club.
What pubs did the Beatles drink in?
The Beatles were known to frequent several pubs in Liverpool, including The Grapes on Mathew Street, The White Star on Mathew Street, and Ye Cracke on Rice Street. The Philharmonic Dining Rooms on Hope Street was also a favourite spot of the band and is beloved for its fabulous old-timey decor.
Conclusion: Things to Do in Liverpool for Beatles Fans
Liverpool is my favourite city in the U.K. (tied with London, of course), and I’m absolutely obsessed with the Beatles! Pair the two together, and you’ve got a match made in heaven!
I hope that this post helped you to plan your Beatles-themed trip to Liverpool, and pointed you in the right direction of all the wonderful Beatles tourist attractions in Liverpool.
From the Cavern Club, to John and Paul’s houses, to the Beatles Story Museum, there are SO many Beatles places to visit in Liverpool that you’d have to stay here weeks to see them all.
So, now that you’ve got a good idea of the best Beatles things to do in Liverpool, it’s time to book your trip!
