The History of Liverpool Is Equal to the History of the Beatles

Croxteth Hall is one of the oldest "haunted houses" in Liverpool. Its first version appeared in 1575, after which it was expanded and completed. It belonged to the family of the Molyneux family, Count Sefton. After the death of the last owner with this title in 1972 and futile attempts to find an heir, the house became the property of the Liverpool city council. The local ghosts interesting figures that were recorded by surveillance cameras in the territory, even deserved an official investigation.
Note that due to essential maintenance works being carried out, Croxteth Hall is currently closed for casual visits. The maintenance works are set to be completed in Autumn 2022. For more information, please check the official website.
Although Croxteh Hall and the Victorian Walled Garden are currently closed, Croxteth Country Park is open all year round.

The Liverpool Cathedral of Christ and the Virgin Mary is the largest cathedral in Great Britain and the fifth largest in the world. World War I significantly delayed construction, which resumed in 1920. It was planned to complete the work by 1940, but because of the outbreak of World War II in 1939, construction slowed down again, and the cathedral suffered from the bombings.
The cathedral began to be built in 1904, but was finally completed only in 1978. The building is decorated with beautiful sculptures and stained-glass windows in the neo-Gothic style, and the cathedral can boast the largest organ in Great Britain. Especially attractive for visitors will be the opportunity to enjoy the view of the city from the tower of the cathedral, 101 meters high.

The bronze statue of the legendary band "The Beatles" was opened in their hometown of Liverpool. The musicians are depicted on it in its heyday. An impressive monument was given to the city by the owners of the Cavern Club, where the Liverpool four played in the early 1960s.
The group is depicted walking along the banks of the River Mersey. The inspiration for the sculptor Andy Edwards was a photograph where an unknown photographer captured John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr during such a walk.

Take a break and have lunch at this authentic French restaurant. There is a wide selection of ‘entrées’ and ‘plats de resistance’. Be sure to try chicken wrapped in Parma ham, the fabulous cheesecake and crème Brulé.

In his youth, Paul lived at 20, Fortlin Road. It is estimated that over 100 songs were written in this house, including "Love Me Do", "I Saw Her Standing There" and "When I'm Sixty-Four". Paul's father himself was a musician and supported a young band. There was a piano in the house, and although Paul first learned to play the trumpet, but soon switched to guitar.
Paul was the last of the Beatles who leave Liverpool, in 1964. All the others had already moved to London, but he had moved only after the group had returned from the famous US tour.
Important notice - The Beatles' Childhood Homes are open by pre-booked tour only. Please book your visit in advance via this link.

Review from visitor: "Lovely sunny day amazing park lots of walks things to see any age the palm house is amazing lovely plants to see there's a café as well sit down enjoy the lovely view peace and quiet I used to go here as a child with my mum brings back memories recommend the palm house lovely".
The Palm House is open daily from 10:00 until 16:00. The Grounds are open from 8:00 until 18:00. Note that the Palm House might be closed on some dates for Wedding Celebrations. You can view is future closures and special timings via this link.

The Walker Art Gallery is one of the largest art museums in the UK. The first collection of paintings, which formed the basis of the future museum, was acquired back in 1819. The success of the 1860 art exhibition in the Library and the Museum of William Brown contributed to the fact that as early as 1877 an Art Gallery opened in Liverpool, named after the industrialist and philanthropist Sir Andrew Barclay Walker.
Now in the collection of the gallery you can see the best examples of European painting, starting from the 14th century, and British art, including one of the largest collections of Pre-Raphaelites, is widely represented painting of the Victorian era. Special mention deserves the collection of sculptures exhibited in the gallery.
Open Hours: Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00-18:00 Monday: closed

Until the end of the 19th century, on the site of the gardens of St. John various objects were located: the city hospital, a lunatic asylum, pottery workshops, a church and a cemetery. In 1898, a decorative memorial garden was laid out here.
Now in the garden there are 7 memorial statues, which are objects of cultural and historical heritage and are protected by the state. The first monument is in honor of William Rathbone. The second is in honor of Gladstone, the prime minister who was born in Liverpool. The third monument is dedicated to Alexander Balfour, a businessman and a philanthropist. The fourth monument was erected in honor of Major Lester. The fifth is in honor of James Nugent, a priest. Sixth, as the memory of Sir Arthur Forwood, businessman and politics. The seventh monument is set in honor of the Royal Regiment, who participated in the South African war.

Discover Italian and Spanish cuisine at Bacaro. Many customers recommend trying some good tapas with fish, sea bass and beef fillet. Take a delicious cooked pudding, tiramisu and chocolate cake. It offers a wonderful Prosecco, Bellini cocktail or draft beer. Visitors enjoy the great service.

Tomorrow you will go to the Cathedral of Chester, which was heavily damaged during the Civil War and has an interesting history associated with the abbey of the St. Veborgi. Then you will go to the estate of the Tudor era, in which there are secret shelters for monks. After this, you will visit the abbey which is the destroyed monastery and its remains even after 500 years are still standing.