We begin our walk in a backstreet pub set within an 18th-century former warehouse in Liverpool’s historic Georgian Quarter. Since opening as a pub in 1981, it has become a long-standing hub for the city’s arts and cultural scene, attracting artists, musicians, academics, and students for over four decades.

A Liverpool institution famously linked to John Lennon and the city’s bohemian past. Ye Cracke has long been a meeting place for artists, musicians, and students — and still feels wonderfully untouched by time.

Hidden just off the main streets, The Belvedere is a beautifully preserved Victorian pub with stained glass, tiled walls, and a peaceful, timeless atmosphere — a quiet contrast to the city outside.

One of Liverpool’s most unique pubs, famous for its rare snob screens and richly decorated interior. Every corner has a story, and it’s the perfect place to end the walk surrounded by history and character.