Booked the Private Beatles Car Tour -- Penny Lane, Strawberry Field & childhood homes -- in…read moreLiverpool. The experience was informative, and our guide was knowledgeable and friendly. Highlights included seeing where Paul and John first met. The pacing was just right. My only complaint, though a notable one, was that the tour photo showed a Mercedes van, but what arrived was a 4-seat taxi cab with two very uncomfortable rear-facing jump seats. We took turns sitting there -- definitely not ideal. Overall, we still enjoyed the tour. Saluti

From the owner: Brilliant Liverpool Tours offer a range of Liverpool walking tours and Beatles Walking Tours in…read moreLiverpool. They supply Blue Badge Tour Guides & also offer lots of things to do in Liverpool for groups and private tours and cruise excursions from Liverpool Cruise Terminal. They provide itinerary for UK & Foreign Inbound Travel organisers & have a range of school & educational tours.

My Grandfather was a crew member on the Queen Mary in the 1930s and would like to contact Cunard to…read morevisit the office to try and find more info. I would also like to visit the cavern and any other places of interest. My Father was Born in Speak and I want to visit in January some time. Regards Allen

Tucked away in a courtyard next to the Albert Dock, this is a very pleasant Information Centre…read more There's a desk next to the door with at least one person ready to help - I found all the people I spoke to in there very friendly. There are lots of free leaflets on offer and a free map of the city too. The rest of the shop is given over to gifts of all kinds and they are laid out in a most attractive and eye-catching way. You can find a lot of Beatles souvenirs - some of the same things which are on sale next door at The Beatles Story - but also other colourful Liverpool souvenirs bearing the name of the city, including mugs, glass, toys, pens, bags, CDs, DVDs, confectionery, models and postcards.

A 'Park for the People' were the design aims of Joseph Paxton. It is the first publicly funded park…read morein the world. The concept was to create an idealised countryside landscape of open meadows, naturalistic woodland belts and beautiful lakes. They are features such as the Boathouse and Swiss Bridge. English Heritage recognised its continuing importance when they declared it a Grade I Historic Park in 1995. Quite rightly so! There is lots to do here and much flexibility in that you can walk, cycle, jog, fish, seek out the play area and play a variety of sports including tennis, bowling and cricket. As part of the £11.25 million restoration scheme, they added a glass pavilion which houses a new visitor facility with café and exhibition gallery. They is space to park if you are coming from a distance or would just prefer to spend more time walking around the park.

Birkenhead Park is a quiet getaway from the hustle and bustle of the city. It has just completed an…read more£11 million restoration which is a big boost for Wirral. This park has a children's play area but if you want a little me-time, visitors can stroll, cycle, jog, fish and play a variety of sports whilst others may wish to relax in Cappuccino's Coffee Shop. If none of that is what you fancy, then why not visit the local and national displays in the stunning new visitor centre and enjoy floral displays and magnificent trees. This venue is not just a park because you can join in the walks, talks, crafts, drama, art and family activities in the exciting events and education programmes too. The park is free of charge and is open daily from dawn till dusk. The visitor centre is also open daily from 9.30am to 4pm except Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Years Day.