This little hub has a mere four bus stops, and connects the little Wirral village of Heswall to the…read morerest of the wide world. It's adorable, and conveniently located on Telegraph Road which is lined with shops, cafes, restaurants, and more. Take a right out of the station and walk up just a little way and you will come to a Costa, a pizza place, and a small book shop, Linghams (which also has a café inside!) Who could ask for anything more? Or, if you want the library, take a left and walk down. The fire station is also there in case you start a fire on the way (ha ha), and the police station only a little further down beyond those.

This is a cute little bus depot, with just four stops connecting the folks of Heswall with the rest…read moreof the Wirral Peninsula. You can get as far as Chester as you depart from to the left of this station, and as far as Liverpool if you depart from the right. The buses are frequent and clean, and the drivers.. Well they're miserable, like all bus drivers! There is a great little cafe connected to the bus station called Gill's Cafe, it's cheap, great quality and incredibly friendly. Aside from the cafe, there's a charity shop and a pub. So if you miss the bus you can go and buy a tatty old book a then go for a pint to peruse your newfound novella! The station is very safe as it's in a big open space in the centre of Heswall, just five minutes away from the local police station! It's one of the best kept stations that I've seen on the Wirral!

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

First choice is a holiday shop where you can book your latest holiday, take home brochures to view…read moreover later on, book extras like insurance and also exchange your money into foreign currency. The shop is small but there are plenty of staff to deal with the customers. They are helpful and will spend considerable time going through holidays to find you the right one. One problem I have found when going into here is that their exchange rates are dismal. Last time I compared this place with the the post office I would have been £50 worse off for the amount of money that I was changing over.

What a great tour. Our guide Dale and driver kept the Beatles' info and music coming . They kept…read moreus engaged and laughing. You'll be able to pop on and off the bus to see several points of interest. You'll have time take some pics too. As part of the tour you get a pass into The Cavern Club. There we heard some good music and saw some music artifacts from back in the day. If you're in Liverpool, you can't skip it. Whether you're a huge Beatles fan or not, this tour is terrific.

We had a magical time! Tony, our guide and Nick, the driver did a wonderful job. Just do it. You…read morewon't be disappointed.

We arrived at Albert Dock liverpool quite early, never been to this part of Liverpool before it…read morewas quite welcoming. Had a walk around the docks and checked out the shops. Later we boarded the Magical Mystery Tour bus the tour guide was brilliant we saw where the Beatles lived and grew up and some of the places that inspired some of their great music. We finished off at the Cavern club had a few drinks and watched a few bands. Over all great day out would recommend this tour to anyone who loves the Beatles.

What we noticed first was just how basic this place is. It's a fine building, clean, bright, airy…read moreand almost empty. Then we realised just how quiet it was around us as a commercial port area. We've toured Europe over the last 6/7 weeks with two weeks cruising Europe and so we've been in a half dozen industrial Spanish, Portuguese and French ports and all of them were really active, and very busy from we arrived until we departed - usually an 8 hour span each time. This deep port terminal was quiet, eerily quiet. No real trade or commerce quiet mid week 8am in a major city. We began to wonder if it's deathly quiet is a result of Brexit as the signs are all around in plain sight - British productivity has fallen through the floor, inflation is toward double figures and recession has arrived. There's no longer a functioning health service yet the government pretends there is opting to spend billions in Ukraine from its money tree, gp's have vanished behind closed and locked doors as they are told there's no money tree so appointments are like getting a golden ticket to Willie Wonka's place and public dentistry has all but disappeared. Two of it's former prime ministers accurately said leaving Europe would make Britain much poorer and they had to lose the battle to be proved right with the super rich and the working poor voting to leave Europe and in doing so have thrown everything away in pursuit of something that's not worth it. It'll be several months at least before we reluctantly pass this way again. By that stage the kamikaze British government may continue acts of self harm and break the international protocol agreement they themselves opted for. If they do then they'll also completely devastate their fishing industries in Scotland and Southern England and do the same to the fishing and diary industries in Northern Ireland and all quite literally overnight. In this likely next step by the government port terminals like this sleepy one will have very little to offer in terms of work. It's so bad here that even the chief government spin doctor an Australian bloke who was the architect of pushing Brexit and was behind the bus poster campaign said this week that they should have stayed in the single market. The bus posters promised millions of pounds annually to their NHS but instead they have it desperately needing life support. Their government couldn't run a bath but at least their spin doctor has a thriving country to go home to.

For spectacular views of Liverpool's impressive skyline, there is no better vantage point than…read moreBirkenhead's Woodside Ferry Terminal. Close to Hamilton Square, the first station on the Wirral from Liverpool, this is an amazing location that catches the eye of any motorist driving from Birkenhead to the Wallasey Tunnel. As a born and bred scouser the vista from this site never fails to make the hairs on the back of my neck stand on end. There isn't much here besides a tranquil cafe, great for staring out at the perfect panorama, the Liver Birds, the Echo Arena, the Port of Liverpool building or any of the city's new waterfront additions. Sitting there today (30 August) among just a couple of people, it was interesting to wonder just how busy Liverpool was during the Beatles inspired day of the Mathew Street festival. Far removed from the peace and quiet of Woodside. I could quite easily spend a day here with my Canon, but I'd recommend a very wide lens to fit in all Liverpool has to offer.

This is the Hop On Hop Off bus that tours the city. There is a separate one that does the Beatles…read moreTour. We got the Daily Double ticket. For a reasonable discount price you get to ride all day and take the Mersey Ferry over to the other side of the river. It's a bargain. Make sure you get the one that has a person do the commentary. Our commentator was Helen and she was an amazing wealth of information and dry humor. She made it more fun with her historical facts.The stops are located throughout the city and allows you to see the highlighted ones that are so popular. They run all day but, stop around 5:00 pm. We forgot and we got left standing out by the Cathedral and had to walk back.

The perfect way to see Liverpool is by an open top double-decker City Sightseeing tour bus. These…read moreare bright, fun, visible buses which are easily recognisable and there are 11 well placed hop on and hop off stops that enable you to see, from a bird's eye view, the city's many diverse sights and attractions. The ticket is valid for 24 hours. You can visit places of your choice and jump on a later City Sightseeing bus with frequent departures throughout the day. The opening times in the summer are 10am-5pm and in the winter 10am-4pm. This affordable tour, with pre-recorded audio commentary, provides an interesting and entertaining insight into this fantastic city, with a duration of around one hour. A child's ticket only costs £4 and an adult is double the price. For what you are getting, it is worth the complete tour especially if you are a tourist who easily gets lost!

Queen Square Bus Station is one of the two main bus stations in Liverpool city centre, alongside…read morethe Liverpool One Bus Station, obviously as in its' name the Queens Square Bus Station is located in Queens Square which is close to St John's and Liverpool Lime Street Station, unlike the Liverpool One bus station, it mainly serves the Merseyside area, albeit some services do run a little further such as to Preston via Southport, albeit the latter service is much quicker to get the train to one of those cities. The layout and setup of Queens Square Bus Station is quite different, it mainly involves around 13 glass bus stands with different numbers, each serving different services, the bus stands are clearly labelled hower this approach has two big drawbacks - It's harder to tell which bus goes where without area knowledge, a map or some sort - It is harder to get in-between stands, some are far away from each other when multiple buses from multiple stands serve different areas, for example on a match-day there's 3 different areas of Queens Square in which you can get a bus to Goodison Park, home of Everton Football Club, or two on any regular day. - The stands are in order however when it splits it's then hard to find further stands, and as you cross the road it loses that order. There are generally staff around the bus station area, but it's been pretty hit and miss on numerous occasions whether they were actively going to help, or just stand there picking up their salary not caring about customers, for example recently there was a confusion with the bus diverting earlier than expected, with no one there to explain if the bus would actually be going where it should, especially on a busy matchday service this should be better - although Stagecoach Buses do share responsibility for this. I did like the live bus times on each individual stand, but then again you have to go to each individual stand to see them, having one main board perhaps in the information area would be so much better showing common destinations, what bus to get and from what platform, which makes it easier than risking going to one bus stand when a bus going to the same place would arrive sooner from the other, similar to what they have in Newcastle Upon-Tyne. Overall, this is the better bus station in Liverpool for more local and regional journeys and the area is a good, central location close to shops (St John's), hotels (Marriott) and numerous restaurants, and basically as you are in the city centre, you're near so much more than the businesses which run alongside the bus-station, nowhere near perfect and with numerous improvements but this is pretty much my go-to place when needing to travel around Liverpool outside of the city centre, and it isn't a bad place to go so it does warrant a solid three-star rating.

Situated in Queen Square, is where most of the public get off from the bus to access the city…read morecentre. The bus station is modern with spacious accessible bus shelters with each bus shelter incorporating bus timetables and information screens. The site of the bus station is on a long and rather steep incline but well designed and easy to understand. A pelican controlled crossing and tactile guidance pathway is provided for easy crossing from one side to the other. There are also induction loops and a help point in each shelter should you require any emergency assistance. If you require any further information or want to purchase save-away ride tickets, there is a travel centre nearby where you can gain access to complete bus timetables as well as other related tourist travel information. Staffs are friendly and can provide general details.