周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Look for the Christ sculpture "Frinkenstein" above the West doorway. Free to enter, with donations encouraged.

The cathedral is based on a design by Giles Gilbert Scott and was constructed between 1904 and 1978. It is the longest cathedral in the world the total external length of the building, including the Lady Chapel (dedicated to the Blessed Virgin), is 621 feet (189 m), its internal length is 480 feet (150 m). In terms of overall volume, Liverpool Cathedral ranks as the fifth-largest cathedral in the world and contests with the incomplete Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City for the title of largest Anglican church building. With a height of 331 feet (101 m), it is also one of the world's tallest non-spired church buildings and the fourth-tallest structure in the city of Liverpool. The cathedral is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

The cathedral is based on a design by Giles Gilbert Scott and was constructed between 1904 and 1978. It is the longest cathedral in the world; the total external length of the building, including the Lady Chapel (dedicated to the Blessed Virgin), is 621 feet (189 m), its internal length is 480 feet (150 m). In terms of overall volume, Liverpool Cathedral ranks as the fifth-largest cathedral in the world and contests with the incomplete Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City for the title of largest Anglican church building. With a height of 331 feet (101 m) it is also one of the world's tallest non-spired church buildings and the fourth-tallest structure in the city of Liverpool. The cathedral is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

For over 250 years, horses were used to transport goods between the docks and the factories. At their peak, up to 20,000 working horses made a significant contribution to Liverpool's economic importance. It wasn't until the 1950s that they were gradually replaced by motorized vehicles. The sculpture is by the famous equine sculptor Judy Boyt.

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Originally built in 1969 as St John's Beacon, it initially housed a revolving restaurant. After a period of being derelict, it was refurbished and reopened in 2000 as the home of Radio City 96.7 (now Hits Radio Liverpool) and Magic 1548 (now Greatest Hits Radio). It functions as both a communications tower and a public observation deck.

The working horse statue in Liverpool, titled "Waiting," is a bronze monument located on the Pier Head, outside the Museum of Liverpool at the Albert Dock. The statue commemorates the vital role that working horses played in Liverpool's history for over 250 years, particularly in transporting goods to and from the docks.

Very impressive. Free to enter, but donations are welcome.

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A truly beautiful photo opportunity. Anyone who visits the docks is guaranteed to pass by here.

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"The site of the park was once within the boundaries of the 2,300-acre Royal Deer Park of Toxteth which became "disparked" in 1591. The land eventually came under the Earl of Sefton's control. In 1867 the Council purchased 375 acres of land of the park's development for £250,000 from the Earl of Sefton. Sefton Park is one of the largest in the "ribbon of Parks" originally envisaged in 1850s by the Liverpool Improvement Committee and which came eventually to include Newsham and Stanley Parks. A European competition was launched to design a grand park. 29 entries were received and the competition was won by a French landscape architect Édouard André with work on the design also undertaken by Liverpool architect Lewis Hornblower. The park was opened on 20 May 1872 by Prince Arthur who dedicated it "for the health and enjoyment of the townspeople". Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sefton_Park

The station is used by almost 20 million passengers every year. 5 different railway companies use the station. There is also an underground section operated by Merseyrail.

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The tower was not actually originally a television tower, but an exhaust chimney from the shopping center located there. It was built in 1965 and had a restaurant and an observation deck. However, after a fire in 1977, this was closed. In August 2000, the local radio station moved in. https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/an-aerial-point-of-view-st-johns-beacon-360/

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The sculpture is by the horse sculptor Judy Boyt.

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The four larger-than-life statues stand on the waterfront promenade and are a very beautiful photo opportunity.

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This memorial commemorates the 250 years of service of Liverpool's workhorses. The horses transported goods between the docks and warehouses, working in all weathers. During World War II, Liverpool carters and their horses ensured the transport of food and fuel through the port. The carters were renowned for their skilful handling and the phenomenal weights they carried. Liverpool horses were considered the best in the country and their contribution to the city's economy was immense. Members of the Liverpool Retired Carters Association raised funds for 12 years to erect this memorial in honour of Liverpool's workhorse. It was unveiled on 1 May 2010 by the Lord Mayor Clir Mike Storey CBE.

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Croxteth Hall is a country estate and Grade II* listed building in the West Derby suburb of Liverpool, England. It is the former country estate and ancestral home of the Molyneux family, the Earls of Sefton. After the death of the seventh and last Earl in 1972, the estate passed to Liverpool City Council, which now manages the remainder of the estate following the sale of approximately half of the grounds. The remaining grounds, Croxteth Park, were at one time a hunting chase of the Molyneux family and are now open to the public

A fantastic night out with great food and drink nice views over Childwall

THE EXPERIENCE For the first time in its 100+ year history, Royal Liver Building is unlocking its doors to the public and inviting you to explore this landmark building. You’ll get a tour of some of the building’s hidden secrets, journeying to the 15th floor to get breathtaking panoramic views across Liverpool from the most iconic viewing point in the city, getting up close to the world famous Liver Birds. See a world-class immersive audio visual experience set in the original mechanism room, telling the story of Liverpool’s recent history exploring the building’s significance and how a city full of culture, sport, history and music has made its mark across the world

Steeped in rich cultural history, the Childwall Abbey Hotel is rumoured to be home to a 15th century ghost and once played host to The Beatles in their former incarnation as The Quarrymen. A warm welcome, great food and restful night's sleep, what more could you ask for?

A GREAT view if the weather had played along. The £8 entrance fee was worth it.

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Great view over Liverpool

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