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Are you planning a trip to Liverpool, but feeling overwhelmed by the sheer amount of things to see and do? Not sure what to see in the city when there are so many epic Liverpool landmarks to choose from?
Fear not, because I’m here to narrow the field to the most famous Liverpool landmarks that you simply cannot miss on your trip to Liverpool.
As someone who has been visiting Liverpool for over 15 years and has explored the city over 30 times, I can assure you that if it’s a landmark worth visiting, I’ve been there. And trust me, I’ve been to a fair few that were not worth the hype.
If it’s made this list, that’s because it’s one of the Liverpool city landmarks that’s 100% worth your time.
Let’s get started!
Table of Contents
Liverpool Famous Buildings
1. Royal Liver Building
No list of the most historic buildings in Liverpool would be complete without the Royal Liver Building!
It stands tall and proud, overlooking the River Mersey, and is undoubtedly the most famous landmark in Liverpool. Completed in 1911, this magnificent structure is a testament to the city’s rich maritime history.
It’s also the starting point for many of Liverpool’s sightseeing bus tours.
But what makes it so special?
For starters, its striking design is a blend of architectural styles, featuring a unique blend of Baroque and Art Nouveau elements. The most distinguishing feature, though, is the pair of mythical Liver Birds perched on top of the building.
Legend has it that if these birds were to fly away, the city would cease to exist!
This is one of those buildings that, even if you only have a short time in Liverpool, you need to see.
2. Cunard Building
The Cunard Building, an architectural marvel, stands on Liverpool’s waterfront, symbolising the city’s maritime heritage. Built between 1914 to 1917, it served as the headquarters of the legendary Cunard Line of ocean liners.
Designed by Warren and Wetmore, the building showcases Italian Renaissance and Greek Revival styles. Its exterior features ornate sculptures, intricate carvings, and Corinthian columns. Just looking at it, it’s no surprise that this building is one of the most famous in Liverpool!
Unfortunately, us members of the general public aren’t allowed to go inside. With such an impressive exterior, though, there’s not really a need to!
Today, the building is owned by Liverpool City Council, not Cunard, but its presence on the city’s skyline still symbolises Liverpool’s seafaring past.
3. St George’s Hall
St George’s Hall, a true gem in Liverpool’s cultural scene, was completed in 1854 and showcases the city’s architectural prowess like no other.
Since it’s just outside Liverpool Lime Street Station, it’s probably one of the first things you see when you arrive in the city! It’s also where you’ll find the Christmas Market in Liverpool when the festive season rolls around.
Designed by the talented Harvey Lonsdale Elmes, it boasts an impressive Corinthian colonnade, magnificent porticos, and intricate details that make you go “oh wow!”.
But hey, here’s a fun fact for all of us Beatlemaniacs out there: St George’s Hall also had its moment in the spotlight on the silver screen! You may recognise it from the opening scene of the John Lennon biopic “Nowhere Boy”. How cool is that?
Once you step inside, prepare to be blown away. The Great Hall, with its breathtaking ceilings, stunning chandeliers, and that gorgeous Minton tiled floor, is downright impressive. It’s well worth a visit!
4. Liverpool Town Hall
Let’s dive into Liverpool Town Hall! Built in the mid-18th century, this building holds a special place in the city’s history, and stands on the intersection of many of the city’s most famous streets!
Fun fact: did you know that it was originally intended to be a smaller building? As Liverpool’s prominence grew, though, so did the plans for the Town Hall, resulting in the grand structure we see today.
Designed by John Wood the Elder, this Georgian and Neoclassical building boasts a load of intriguing features. Taking a stroll around the exterior, you’ll notice the clock tower, and soaring columns that hark back to Liverpool’s Georgian era.
You can’t just waltz in there, but you can book pre-arranged guided tours each month. I’ve never actually been inside, since the building is impressive enough from the outside, but if you’re determined, it’s definitely an option!
5. Liverpool Chinese Arch
Welcome to Liverpool’s Chinatown, a cultural enclave that boasts one of Europe’s largest Chinese communities. At the heart of the district, you’ll find the impressive Chinese Arch, an emblem of unity and cultural exchange.
Built in 2000, the arch holds historical significance, harking back to the late 19th century when Chinese immigrants first settled in Liverpool. They arrived as seafarers, merchants, and labourers, shaping the future of the city.
Today, the Chinese Arch stands as a symbol of Liverpool’s welcoming and multicultural population. Its intricate design, vibrant colours, and traditional craftsmanship reflect the fusion of Chinese traditions and warm Scouse hospitality.
Liverpool Cathedrals
6. Liverpool Anglican Cathedral
Get ready to be wowed by the biggest cathedral in Britain! Yup – it’s even bigger than the famous Canterbury Cathedral. It’s also the fifth-largest in Europe and took over 70 years to complete. Queen Elizabeth II herself graced the grand opening in 1978.
Stepping inside, you’ll discover breathtaking gothic architecture and jaw-dropping artworks. Don’t miss The Tower Experience for awe-inspiring 360˚ views from the rooftop.
If you want to have spooky fun in Liverpool, explore the cathedral’s St James Cemetery – it’s definitely haunted!
Admission is free, but for The Tower Experience, there’s a small fee: £6 for adults, and £5 for children.
7. Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral
The modern Metropolitan Cathedral looks a little bit like a spaceship, but it was originally planned to have a similar style to its Anglican counterpart.
Then the Second World War happened, and those plans were scrapped, leaving us with the unusual circular design we see today.
Since 1967, this place has been wowing visitors with its stunning Lutyens Crypt & Treasury and enormous stained glass windows.
You can explore the mystical Lutyens Crypt between 10 am and 4 pm, Monday to Saturday. Entrance to the cathedral is free, but you’ll have to pay to see the crypt – tickets are just £5 per person.
Famous Liverpool Museums
8. Museum of Liverpool
The Museum of Liverpool is one of the most eye-catching buildings on the Liverpool waterfront, and a lot of that is thanks to its unusual shape and architectural design.
As well as being one of the top museums in the city and one of the best free things to do in Liverpool (yes, free!), it’s also just pretty cool to look at from the outside.
Inside, you’ll find a tonne of exhibitions about Liverpudlian history – from prehistoric times to the present day.
Of course, there are exhibitions on music (Beatles fans, rejoice!) and football, but there are also surprising exhibitions about parts of Liverpool’s history that were previously hushed up.
9. TATE Liverpool
If you’re into modern art, you won’t want to miss TATE Liverpool. As well as being one of the most notable buildings in Liverpool, it’s also part of the Albert Dock, one of the city’s top landmarks, so you get a two-in-one!
Outside the museum, you’ll find one of the coolest landmarks in Liverpool – a gravity-defying sculpture by renowned sculptor Ugo Rondinone. This 10-metre-tall sculpture features huge, boldly-coloured rocks stacked on top of each other.
If you’ve ever spent a few days in Las Vegas you may recognise this sculpture. That’s because it’s made by the same artist who created the world-famous desert installation “Seven Magical Mountains” outside the city. The two versions look very similar!
Who knew Liverpool and Las Vegas had so much in common??
10. Merseyside Maritime Museum & International Slavery Museum
This fabulous museum on the Royal Albert Dock is one of my favourites in the city, and I’ve lost count of the number of times I’ve been to this building. The old red brick exterior makes it look so gorgeous.
You can’t miss this building – it has a huge anchor outside the front entrance!
The Merseyside Maritime Museum and the International Slavery Museum share a building, with the slavery museum taking up the top floor of the exhibition space and the maritime museum taking up the lower floors.
Inside, you’ll find incredible exhibitions on Liverpool’s seafaring history, Liverpool’s connections to the Titanic (yup, it has a surprising amount of them!), crime and smuggling on the high seas, and salvaging shipwrecks!
It’s a far cry from the boring room filled with paintings of ships you’d expect from a maritime museum.
The International Slavery Museum is heartbreaking but an absolute must-visit in the city. I appreciate how unflinchingly Liverpool takes accountability for its own role in this horrific trade – it’s not something you see every day.
11. Walker Art Gallery
The best gallery in Liverpool is undoubtedly the Walker Art Gallery, just a 3-minute walk from Lime Street Station. It’s right in Liverpool city centre.
This place is an absolute treasure trove, showcasing remarkable paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts spanning over 600 years.
You’ll be blown away by works from iconic artists like Rubens, Rembrandt, Poussin, and Gainsborough. It’s no wonder the Walker is hailed as one of Europe’s finest art galleries!
Prepare to be captivated by Tudor portraits, Victorian gems, and dazzling Pre-Raphaelite masterpieces, including Rossetti’s enchanting Dante’s Dream.
And don’t miss the 20th-century modern and contemporary art collection, featuring names like Lucien Freud, Bridget Riley, and Henry Moore.
12. The Beatles Story
The biggest and best Beatles museum in the world is in Liverpool, on the Albert Dock, so, of course, it deserves a spot on this list of famous places in Liverpool!
It’s a must-visit spot that tells the amazing story of the Fab Four. You’ll be blown away by all the cool stuff they have, like their actual instruments, groovy outfits, and personal belongings of John, Paul, George, and Ringo.
Oh, and don’t forget to explore the replica of the famous Cavern Club!
Seriously, this place is massive and super interactive. Even if you’re not a huge Beatles fan, you’ll have a blast here. I’ve been to The Beatles Story four times already, and it never gets boring.
Tickets cost £19, and you can snag them right here!
13. The World Museum
Located in the heart of the city, the World Museum is an absolute treasure trove of knowledge and kick-ass exhibitions. It is, in my opinion, the best all-rounder museum in Liverpool.
From ancient civilisations to fascinating natural history exhibits, the World Museum has it all. Artefacts from ancient Egypt? Check. Dinosaur skeletons? Check. A full-size planetarium? Check!
Here’s the best part, though — it’s not all serious and scholarly. You can get hands-on with science experiments, marvel at the wonders of the universe in the planetarium, or even come face-to-face with big fish in the aquarium.
Honestly, this place is a blast for everyone, whether you’re a history buff, a science geek, or just looking for a fun day out. And the cherry on top? Admission is absolutely free!
Beatles Landmarks in Liverpool
14. Mathew Street
Mathew Street is definitely the most iconic street in Liverpool, and that’s because it’s pretty much the home of the Beatles! Almost every Beatles guided tour will take you here.
You see, on Mathew Street, you’ll find the Cavern Club, one of the most famous places to visit in Liverpool. It was here that the Beatles played nearly 300 gigs between 1961 to 1963, practising, practising, practising, until they rocketed to superstardom!
Across the street from the Cavern, you’ll find the John Lennon statue (which we’ll talk about later on in this post), and The Grapes, a pub the Fab Four used to hang out at.
The entire street has been taken over by music fever, and at any time of day, any day of the year, you’ll hear thumping live music streaming out of almost every building on the road.
It’s the best place to go in Liverpool for live music, 2 for 1 cocktails, and a night out!
15. Cavern Club
Okay, so we just briefly mentioned the Cavern Club, but it really does deserve its own place on this list. It’s just that important!
This world-famous music club opened its doors in 1957 as a jazz club, but the issue was… barely anybody was interested in jazz at the time! So, the Cavern underwent a rebrand, becoming one of the top rock and roll clubs in the world!
It wasn’t just a nightclub, though. In fact, the Cavern was equally popular at lunchtimes, with office workers pouring into the Cavern’s lunchtime sessions to catch a glimpse of the Beatles and other famous local bands jamming during their lunch break. I wish my lunch break involved watching a live Beatles performance!
Today, you’re still able to enter the Cavern, and they have live music every single day. Entry is £5, but if you go on the Magical Mystery Beatles Tour, you’ll get free entry.
16. Hard Days Night Hotel
Step into a world where Beatlemania never fades!
The Hard Days Night Hotel in Liverpool stands tall as one of the only Beatles-themed hotels in the world, offering a rocking experience for Beatlemaniacs like myself.
As you enter, you’ll be greeted by Beatles memorabilia everywhere, capturing the essence of the Fab Four’s iconic journey. Each room is a tribute to the band’s legacy, featuring themed decor and artwork featuring the Beatles themselves.
If you have a favourite Beatle (mine’s Paul!), be sure to request a room with artwork of them. Some rooms even have balconies overlooking the city!
Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a casual listener, this is one of the best Liverpool Beatles landmarks to visit.
Click here to check current prices & availability!
17. Paul McCartney’s Childhood Home
You’ll find Paul McCartney’s childhood home at 20 Forthlin Road. This humble former council house, under the ownership of the National Trust, stands as an iconic historic site in Liverpool.
It’s important to note that access to the house is exclusively available through dedicated house tours. Other tours, like the Magical Mystery Tour, will only take you to the front of the house.
Paul lived at 20 Forthlin Road, from his early teenage years until his departure after the Beatles soared to fame. It was here that he composed numerous early Beatles songs, including classics like “Love Me Do” and “I Saw Her Standing There.”
18. John Lennon’s Childhood Home
You’ll find John Lennon’s childhood home, Mendips, at 251 Menlove Avenue.
As with Paul’s home, this historic residence is under the ownership of the National Trust and has been carefully preserved to reflect the exact appearance during John’s time there with his Aunt Mimi in the 1950s and ’60s.
To explore the interior, you’ll need to book a guided tour like this one or this one.
Inside, you’ll step into the very rooms where John grew up, practised music, and penned some of The Beatles’ earliest hits.
During the tour, you’ll uncover fascinating anecdotes from John’s childhood, such as the creaky floorboard outside his bedroom, which always alerted Aunt Mimi when he attempted to sneak back home late at night.
19. George Harrison’s Birthplace
While George and Ringo’s Liverpool homes are often overshadowed by Paul and John’s, they shouldn’t be overlooked, especially for devoted Beatles fans. These houses are still famous landmarks in Liverpool!
This Beatles black cab tour will take you to all of the Beatles highlights, including George’s House.
George had multiple childhood homes in Liverpool due to his family’s frequent moves, but the most renowned is the terraced house at 12 Arnold Grove, which is where he lived from birth until he was six.
Although people still live in the house, it’s perfectly acceptable to stand in front and capture photos—the locals are used to it.
20. Ringo Starr’s Childhood Home
Similar to George’s house, Ringo’s Liverpool home is privately owned and lived in, so you can’t go inside. You can still respectfully capture a photo outside, though. The locals are used to it.
You’ll find Ringos’ childhood home in the Dingle neighbourhood of Liverpool, just a short bus ride away from the city centre. Ringo and his family lived here from the mid-1940s until the early 1960s (when he wasn’t in the hospital).
If you want to combine visiting Ringo’s house with the other famous Beatles houses and attractions, this black cab Beatles tour is the one you’re looking for.
While the lovable drummer and singer had other addresses in Liverpool, 10 Admiral Grove remains the most famous of them all.
21. Strawberry Field
Let’s make our way to Strawberry Field, which is conveniently located near John Lennon’s house. During John’s childhood, Strawberry Field served as a Salvation Army children’s home, and he would often sneak into the expansive grounds to play.
When his Aunt Mimi warned him not to sneak in to play there, John famously replied, “they can’t hang you for it”. It’s thought that this line influenced the lyrics “nothing to get hung about” in the iconic song “Strawberry Fields Forever”.
During my first visit to Strawberry Field in 2014, it was abandoned, and the only option was to snap a photo with the gates bearing its name. Now, though, the land has undergone a complete redevelopment and houses a delightful Beatles Exhibition inside.
Strawberry Fields Forever!
22. Penny Lane
Welcome to the legendary Penny Lane, one of the most famous Liverpool landmarks for Beatles fans.
As you stroll along this famous street, keep your eyes wide open for the iconic landmarks immortalised in the beloved song.
You’ll see the Penny Lane barber shop, the bank where the banker used to work, and the shelter in the middle of the roundabout.
Of course, no visit to Penny Lane is complete without a mandatory photo opportunity with the renowned street sign. It’s a rite of passage for all devoted Beatles enthusiasts.
Once you’ve captured that picture-perfect moment, make your way to the Penny Lane Development Trust— this is my favourite hidden gem in Liverpool. Prepare to be wowed by their incredible Beatles murals that adorn the walls!
23. St Peter’s Church, Woolton
In the charming Woolton Village suburb of Liverpool, you’ll find a regular-looking church that holds tremendous significance in Beatles lore.
This humble place is where history happened on July 6, 1957, when John met Paul!
As The Quarrymen, John’s band at the time, prepared to perform at the church fair, destiny intervened. A mutual friend introduced John to Paul, and within just two weeks, Paul joined the band. That’s when everything changed!
While the church is one of Liverpool’s most famous places thanks to this historic meeting, if you head into the adjacent graveyard, you’ll find two notable graves.
The first belongs to John’s uncle George, who he lived with at Mendips. The second, an intriguing coincidence, is the resting place of Eleanor Rigby.
Famous Liverpool Monuments
24. Titanic Memorial
The Titanic Memorial in Liverpool stands as a tribute to the tragic RMS Titanic, which had many connections to the city. It’s one of the best monuments in Liverpool.
Unveiled in 1916, it’s a solemn reminder of the lives lost in the disaster. The memorial is located by the Liverpool waterfront at Pier Head and honours the passengers and crew who perished.
25. Beatles Statue
You’ll find the Liverpool Beatles statue also at Pier Head. Unveiled in 2015, this bronze tribute to the iconic band portrays John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr in a timeless moment.
It’s one of the top photo spots in Liverpool, and you’ll always find a queue of fans here waiting to have their photos taken.
Here’s everything you need to know before you go!
26. Johnny Walker Statue
The Johnny Walker Statue, in front of the Museum of Liverpool, commemorates one of Liverpool’s lesser-known heroes.
Frederick John Walker, who had the nickname “Johnny Walker”, was one of the country’s most successful anti-submarine warfare commanders. He fought in the Battle of the Atlantic during WW2, sinking loads of German U-Boats.
27. Billy Fury Statue
You’ll find the Billy Fury statue just by the Albert Dock, commemorating the influential rock ‘n’ roll artist.
Unveiled in 2003, this is one of the most famous monuments in Liverpool and was erected as a tribute to Fury’s musical contributions. He was one of the first “pop” musicians!
28. Eleanor Rigby Statue
The Eleanor Rigby Statue is a touching tribute to the iconic Beatles song. This bronze statue, unveiled in 1982, portrays a figure sitting on a bench, representing the character of Eleanor Rigby.
Located on Stanley Street, the statue serves as a reminder of the song’s themes of loneliness and reflection. The statue has become a symbol of the city’s connection to the Beatles and a reminder to care for “all the lonely people”.
29. Cilla Black Statue
Right outside the iconic Cavern Club, you’ll find a fabulous tribute to the one and only Cilla Black.
This statue, unveiled in 2017, captures her larger-than-life personality. It’s a fitting tribute to the singer and TV personality who started her career right here at the Cavern Club.
Iconic Liverpool Landmarks
30. River Mersey
The River Mersey, a legendary icon of Liverpool, is one of the landmarks of Liverpool that needs no introduction!
Made world-famous thanks to the song “Ferry ‘Cross the Mersey” by Gerry & The Pacemakers, this river, just over 1 km wide, separates Liverpool from the Wirral Peninsula.
Catching the ferry across the Mersey for yourself is an unmissable Liverpool experience, and enables you to see a whole host of Liverpool’s surroundings in just 1 hour.
As the ferry glides along the Mersey’s calm waters, you’ll experience a unique perspective of Liverpool’s charm, and definitely learn a thing or two about the city’s history.
Book your Mersey Sightseeing Ferry ticket here!
31. Royal Albert Dock
The Albert Dock is a place that oozes history. Back in 1846, Prince Albert himself did the honours of opening this incredible spot.
It’s one of the most recognisable Liverpool city landmarks, with monumental warehouses standing tall, huddled together around a network of docks supported by tall red pillars. It’s like a mini city within a city!
In 2018, this place earned itself a royal title to celebrate its significant role in Liverpool’s maritime past. That’s right – Royal Albert Dock is not just any old dock. It’s actually one of England’s largest groups of Grade 1 listed buildings.
32. Wheel of Liverpool
You’ll soar to new heights on the Wheel of Liverpool! The city’s Ferris wheel sits just behind the Albert Dock, next to the Liverpool Area, and offers kick-ass views over the city. Taking a ride here is one of the most romantic things to do in Liverpool!
Although the Wheel of Liverpool is indeed one of the top landmarks in Liverpool in and of itself, it’s also one of the best ways to view all the other landmarks in the city. From the majestic Liver Building to the charming Albert Dock, to the River Mersey – you’ll see them all!
33. St John’s Beacon (Radio City Tower)
You can see this really tall tower from almost anywhere in the city centre. The fact that it’s 138 metres tall is probably why. It’s the second-tallest building in Liverpool!
Built in 1969, it was first used as a swanky sky-high restaurant that rotated, meaning that diners got a full 360-degree view of the city. It then was left vacant before being refurbished in 1999 and turned into a radio station.
As well as being a radio station, though, St John’s Beacon (which is also called Radio City Tower) is an observation deck, and, trust me, it’s well worth a visit. Just make sure you’re not scared of heights first…
34. Anfield Stadium
As the home of Liverpool Football Club, Anfield Stadium has earned legendary status among football enthusiasts worldwide. It’s one of the most famous football stadiums in the world!
With a seating capacity of over 50,000, Anfield has witnessed countless memorable moments and historic victories. From the famous Kop stand, where fervent fans create an unrivalled atmosphere, to the meticulously maintained pitch, every corner of Anfield tells a story.
Visiting Anfield is not just about football; it’s about experiencing the spirit of a club that holds a special place in the hearts of Liverpudlians.
You can take a stadium tour to explore the players’ tunnel, the dressing rooms, and the museum that celebrates Liverpool FC’s illustrious history.
Click here to book your tour tickets!
35. Goodison Park
On the other side of the rivalry, many Liverpudlians view Goodison Park, home of Everton, as one of the best and most important football stadiums in the world. Both teams are based in Liverpool, and this football rivalry divides the city. Scousers take their football very seriously.
From the beloved Gwladys Street End to the iconic Bullens Road Stand, each section has its own story to tell.
Goodison Park won’t be a Liverpool landmark for much longer, though. You see, Everton is currently building a new stadium, called the Everton Stadium, right on Liverpool’s waterfront.
It’s supposed to open for the 2024-25 football season, so, if you’re an Everton fan, get yourself to Goodison Park before it’s too late!
Map of Famous Liverpool Landmarks
Want to know where all of these iconic places are? I’ve got you covered – here’s your very own Liverpool landmarks map.
FAQs About Famous Liverpool Landmarks
Does Liverpool have any famous landmarks?
Liverpool has a whole host of famous landmarks. The city boasts iconic sites such as the majestic Liver Building, the historic Albert Dock, the music-loving Mathew Street, and The Beatles Story, celebrating the legacy of the Fab Four. These landmarks draw visitors from around the world and make the city the exciting city that it is today.
Is Liverpool a historic city?
Yes, Liverpool is a historic city. Liverpool’s historic waterfront, including the Pier Head and Albert Dock, is a former UNESCO World Heritage site, showcasing its maritime history. It also played a pivotal role in the industrial revolution and the growth of the British Empire. The city’s architecture, museums, and cultural landmarks all contribute to its reputation as a historic city.
What is the oldest thing in Liverpool?
The oldest thing in Liverpool is likely Liverpool Castle, which was built in the 13th century by King John and served as a fortification until its demolition in the 18th century. Although no visible remains exist, its location near modern-day Castle Street indicates its historical significance as the oldest known structure in the city.
What is the famous tower in Liverpool?
The famous tower in Liverpool is the Radio City Tower, also known as St. John’s Beacon. Standing tall at 138 metres, it offers panoramic views of the city from its observation deck. The distinctive red and white tower is an iconic landmark and serves as a symbol of Liverpool’s skyline.
What is the oldest building in Liverpool?
The oldest building in Liverpool is considered to be the Bluecoat Chambers, which is almost 300 years old. Dating back to the early 18th century, this Grade I listed building served various purposes over the years, from a school to a centre for arts and culture. Its architectural beauty and historical significance make it one of Liverpool’s most notable landmarks.
What is the most famous statue in Liverpool?
The most famous statue in Liverpool is undoubtedly the iconic statue of The Beatles, known as “The Fab Four.” Located at the Pier Head, this larger-than-life bronze sculpture pays homage to Liverpool’s most celebrated musical export. It captures the dynamic spirit and legacy of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, and serves as a popular tourist attraction.
Who has a statue at Liverpool?
Liverpool is home to several statues of prominent figures. Notable individuals honoured with statues in the city include The Beatles, whose iconic bronze sculpture stands at the Pier Head. Additionally, there are statues of Queen Victoria, Bessie Braddock, Billy Fury, and Bill Shankly, among others, commemorating their contributions to various fields such as music, politics, and sports.
Is there a statue of Billy Fury in Liverpool?
Yes, there is a statue of Billy Fury in Liverpool. The statue, unveiled in 2003, is located on the waterfront at the Albert Dock. It pays tribute to the late British rock and roll singer who hailed from Liverpool. The statue depicts Billy Fury holding a guitar and serves as a tribute to his impact on the city’s music scene.
Final Thoughts: Famous Landmarks in Liverpool
Phew! That was a lot of writing… There are so many iconic Liverpool landmarks, it feels like you’d have to live in the city to see them all!
Well, that or visit Liverpool ALL the time like me!
I hope you enjoyed reading about them all, and now, you have a great starting point for your Liverpool explorations. How many of these Liverpool landmarks have you visited so far?
