Liverpool

Largest cathedral and religious building in Britain, seat of the bishop of Liverpool, and the mother church of the diocese of Liverpool.

Dock complex built for the city’s global trade network, pioneering iron-frame warehouse construction and serving as a major hub of Britain’s maritime commerce during the industrial era.

Museum dedicated to documenting the Beatles' rise from Liverpool’s local music scene to global cultural influence, preserving artifacts and narratives that shaped modern popular music.

Major Victorian public museum founded to provide free access to fine art in industrial Liverpool, preserving one of Britain’s most important collections outside London.

Museum examining Liverpool’s central role in the transatlantic slave trade and preserving material evidence and narratives that illustrate the global impact of slavery and its enduring legacies.

Northern branch of the Tate network, established in 1988 to bring national modern and contemporary art collections to a former dockside warehouse, reflecting Liverpool’s cultural regeneration after industrial decline.

Museum that has extensive collections covering archaeology, ethnology, and the natural and physical sciences.

Museum housing one of the largest collections of original instruments, documents, and personal artifacts from the Beatles’ early Liverpool years, illustrating how the city’s music scene shaped the band before international fame.