Attractions

Let’s start if not strictly on Hope Street at least on its lay line; behind the crown of the Metr...

It is built on the site of the city’s workhouse and fever infirmary, home to the sick and dest...

It was originally built as Hope Chapel in 1834, becoming a concert hall in 1853 and then the city’s...

They were built as a gentlemen’s club by Robert Cain & Son, the brewers, and opened in 1898. The...

The original Philharmonic Hall was built in 1849 to house the country’s second oldest music society....

The French chateau style of the Hahnemann Homeopathic Hospital was designed as an ornate advert for...

John Blackburne’s house was eventually donated to the city, becoming the women’s branch of the...

It was built in 1835 as the Liverpool Mechanics’ Institute. Its primary purpose was to provide...

Built in 1883, Liverpool College of Art is a Grade II. Facing both Mount and Hope Street, the...

As you approach the art school there is a sculpture by John King, ‘A Case History.’ Installed in...

Built in 1827 and Grade I listed, was originally the chapel for St James’ Cemetery which in turn was...

It was consecrated in 1924 but not completely finished until 1978. It is the fifth largest Cathedral...