Liverpool in England is probably recognized most for their professional football team and being a migration port city. However, on the aspect of culture, Liverpool is also known for The Beatles.
Did you know all four of The Beatles, John, Paul, George & Ringo all lived in Liverpool, once a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2004? Some of their childhood homes are also in here.
Growing up with both of my parents loving The Beatles and me eventually taking interest too, this place was perfect for us to visit. In a lot of the corners of Liverpool and on this list, you can see how much the city evidently loves The Beatles from murals to the members’ faces on photos plastered on buildings and stores.


Liverpool is adorned with The Beatles everywhere! There really are many stores dedicated to them and filled with merch of them and a few museums dedicated to the English rock band and their music. Here are some the things you should see or do in Liverpool if you love The Beatles too:
The Beatles Statue
This Beatles statue is a famous monument in Liverpool. It’s located at the Pier Head. The statue is made of bronze and features four of members of The Beatles and it was designed by sculptor Andy Edwards. It was donated by The Cavern Club, which is a music venue that is associated with The Beatles. Its inspiration for the statues were based on a photograph of them in that location around the 1960s. Not far from this statue is a Beatles merch store you can check out right on the Pier Head.


Museum of Liverpool
In this free museum of Museum of Liverpool, you could find some actual items used by The Beatles members as well as their early merchandise in display. You could even explore the museum to find more history of the city in general and other British musicians that emerged from England.




Liverpool Town Hall
Liverpool Town Hall is a Grade I listed building, considered as one of the finest surviving 18th century town halls. What makes this special for The Beatles is that they were awarded here on July 10, 1964 for their achievements and over 200,000 people welcomed them.

The Beatles Story Museum
Officially opened since May 1, 1990, this museum has even more items used by the Beatles members and tells their story. It’s located on Royal Albert Dock. There are two cafes they call the “Fab4 Cafe”, and two “Fab4 Store” here, so you can drink with a Beatles member’s face on your latte or shop for merch with them on it.

Rodney Street
This street is part of the Beatles’ story because this is the street of the private nursing home of the manager Brian Epstein where he was born. You may get a glimpse of these when you do a hop on and hop off bus or if you explore walking the streets of Liverpool.

The Beats Tour
You can ride in a replica of John Lennon’s Rolls Royce Phantom and get a tour of the historic spots of the Beatles and Liverpool using The Beats Tour. This takes about 2 hours to tour the historic sites.

CityExplorer Liverpool bus
We took the CityExplorer Liverpool hop on and hop off bus with the city tour route, but they also do a Beatles tour route too for specific Beatles places, whether it’s seeing where the Beatles’ members went to walk to school or where their homes were once, Penny Lane, and Strawberry Field.
Penny Lane
As I mentioned above, this is a spot famously known from The Beatles for being the inspiring location of the Beatles’ song “Penny Lane”, which once the #1 hit all around the world around the year of 1967. It’s located off the A562 road in the Mossley Hill suburb.
Strawberry Field
Strawberry Field was also the inspiring location of one of The Beatles’ song “Strawberry Fields Forever”. The Victorian home was the once the location of a former Salvation Army children’s home around 1936.


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