Liverpool

Provides a unique blend of floating exhibits, craft demonstrations, working displays, and special events. — Frommer's

This Church took a long time to be build (1933-1967) due to the outbreak of war and numerous changes of architect. — Michelin Guide

A handsome conversion of Albert Dock warehouses. — Fodor's

If you haven't had enough Beatles at the main Beatles Story museum, your ticket also gains you entry to the annexe on Pier Head, with its rotating Fab Four–related photo exhibitions. — Lonely Planet

Liverpool's Anglican cathedral is a building of superlatives. Not only is it Britain's largest church, it's also the world's largest Anglican cathedral. — Lonely Planet

A fabulous development programme has really brought the dock to life; here you'll find several outstanding museums and an extension of London's Tate Gallery. — Lonely Planet

Here you can take a ferry across the River Mersey to Birkenhead and Seacombe. — Fodor's

The stucco house where John Lennon lived as a boy was purchased by his wife, Yoko Ono, and was restored by the National Trust. — Frommer's

The red letters in the literary pavement leading to the library form a mysterious code.  — Atlas Obscura

Self-guided tours tell the story of the building, which today hosts music festivals, concerts, and fairs. — Fodor's

Hardly Graceland, it does give an insight into the humble beginnings of one of the world's most famous and influential entertainers. — Frommer's

The quiet field that inspired one of the most famous songs of all time.  — Atlas Obscura

It's truly an unforgettable experience, being surrounded by some of the most dedicated fans in the world. Great for all ages, and a guaranteed good time. — Afar Magazine

Taking inspiration from the famous song and hopping on the ferry across the Mersey is a lovely way to view the historic Albert Dock and the city’s maritime history from the water. — Afar Magazine

What do we know about the real woman behind one of the Beatles' most famous songs?  — Atlas Obscura

The story of British pop music from 1945 to the present day is told in all its glory – but none of the gore – at this new interactive museum in the Cunard Building. — Lonely Planet

Museums are, by their very nature, like a still of the past, but the extraordinary International Slavery Museum resonates very much in the present. — Lonely Planet