• 25listed here
25 listed
Position# Place Rating Reviews Category
1 Liverpool Cathedral Toxteth 4.8 48,741 Cathedral
2 The Beatles Story Toxteth 4.5 24,132 Museum
3 Museum of Liverpool Everton 4.6 18,630 Museum
4 The Beatles Statue Ropewalks 4.7 13,907 Monument
5 Sefton Park Sefton Park 4.7 10,908 Historic Site
6 M&S Bank Arena Toxteth 4.4 7,551 Event Space
7 Walker Art Gallery Everton 4.6 7,235 Art
8 Tate Liverpool Everton 4.2 6,792 Art
9 Liverpool Waterfront 4.7 6,234 Park
10 St George's Hall Everton 4.6 5,875 Architecture
11 Liverpool Football Club Anfield 4.8 4,604 Event Space
12 ODEON Liverpool One Ropewalks 4.3 4,582 Bar Pub
13 Calderstones Park Mossley Hill 4.7 4,548 Anthropology
14 Pier Head Everton 4.7 4,490 Anthropology
15 Royal Court Theatre Ropewalks 4.7 4,233 Cinema
16 Exhibition Centre Liverpool 4.5 3,819 Conference Center
17 Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Toxteth 4.6 3,425 Concert
18 Croxteth Hall And Country Park Croxteth 4.5 3,211 Farm
19 Central Library Everton 4.6 2,947 Architecture
20 Wheel of Liverpool Toxteth 4.3 2,707 Amusement Park
21 Western Approaches Museum Everton 4.6 2,589 Historic Site
22 Crosby Beach Crosby 4.6 2,548 Beach
23 Sefton Park Palm House Sefton Park 4.7 2,282 Event Space
24 Quirky Quarter Toxteth 4.9 1,706 Childrens Museum
25 The Bluecoat Ropewalks 4.5 1,537 Anthropology

By area

  • Everton 7
  • Toxteth 6
  • Ropewalks 4
  • Sefton Park 2
  • Anfield 1
  • Mossley Hill 1
  • Croxteth 1
  • Crosby 1
What this page cannot tell you
  • Descriptions and review summaries are supplied by the source index and are reproduced as published; they are not independently verified by Breaks.
  • Ratings and review counts are point-in-time snapshots and drift constantly. Check the venue's own site or the rating provider for the current figure.
  • Opening hours change seasonally and at short notice. Confirm with the venue before travelling.
  • Category labels come from the source index and are occasionally wrong — a venue may be filed under a type that does not match how it trades.
  • Straight-line distances understate real walking distance, especially where a river or railway sits between two points.