Liverpool tourist places, museums, gastronomy...

2. Albert Dock
One of the most historical sites in Liverpool is Albert
Dock that was opened in 1846, now is World Heritage
Site by UNESCO. Nowadays its full of shops and bars

4. The Cavern Club
The Cavern Club is a nightclub located in Mattew
Street, opened in 1957.
The club hosted The Beatles' first performance on
th
9 february 1961. They played nearly 300 times
between 1961 and 1964.
Today is the same club, supporting new bands
who play there everynight and you can visit the
cavern for free (before 8 pm)

7. Anfield
Anfield is the football stadium of Liverpool FC.
Liverpool is the most successful club in England.
The club has 5 Champions League, more than
any club in the UK
Anfield has a seating capacity of 45525 and was
opened in 1884

10. Penny Lane and Strawberry Fields
Penny Lane is a famous street located in NorthEast Liverpool. It's been described in a Beatles
song in 1967, and it became famous. All of the
places mentioned in the song are still there,
including the barbershop, the bank, the shelter,
etc

11. Penny Lane and Strawberry Fields
Strawberry Field was a children's orphanage in
Woolton, a suburb of Liverpool. It closed in early
January 2005 and is now a church and prayer
centre.
The name of the orphanage became world
famous in 1967 with the release of The Beatles
single "Strawberry Fields Forever"

14. Chinatown
Chinatown is located near the city centre's
southern edge close to Liverpool Cathedral, and
is home to the oldest Chinese community in
Europe. It has a chinese casino, lots of
restaurants (from all over the world) and a
chinese gospel church

16. Walker Art Gallery
The Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool has one of the
most impressive collections of fine and decorative
art in Europe and is renowned for the depth of its
Renaissance and Pre-Raphaelite collections. It is
home to outstanding works by Rubens, Rembrandt,
Poussin and Gainsborough and Rossetti.

20. Museum of Liverpool
The Museum of Liverpool is a major new museum for the city,
located on the waterfront. The museum demonstrates Liverpool’s
unique contribution to the world and showcases popular culture
while tackling social, historical and contemporary issues.

23. The Beatles Story
The Beatles Story is the world's leading Beatles-themed visitor
attraction and is based in Liverpool, birthplace of The Beatles.
The Beatles Story was established in 1988, opening in the newly
developed Albert Dock in May 1990.
The Beatles Story explores the story of the Beatles chronologically,
from the first meeting between John Lennon and Paul McCartney
to the eventual break-up of the band and their lives after The
Beatles.
The Beatles Story is told through the 'Living History' audio guides
narrated by John Lennon's sister Julia. This is now available in ten
languages, making the Beatles Story one of the leading UK
attractions in foreign language provision.

28. Port of Liverpool
One of the largest ports in the UK, the port of
liverpool is located on both banks of the river
mersey, britain’s third busiest estuary, and
handles 15,000 shipping movements annually.
It has connections with Dublin, Belfast and the
Isle of Man.
It was the home port of the Titanic

32. Gastronomy
Scouse:
Scouse is a type of lamb or beef stew. The word comes
from lobscouse a stew commonly eaten by sailors
throughout Northern Europe, which became popular
in seasports such as Liverpool.
Scouse is strongly associated with Liverpool, where it
remains popular and is a staple of local pub and café
menus, although recipes vary greatly and often include
ingredients which are inconsistent with the thrifty roots of
the dish. "Scouse" has become part of a genre of slang
terms which refer to people by stereotypes of their dietary
habits

34. THAT’S ALL, FOLKS!
MADE BY: FRANCISCO CABRERIZO
FRIAS