Visit the remains of Liverpool's Old Dock—the world's first commercial wet dock, opened in 1715. Discover original bricks and iron moorings, and learn about the dock's central role in maritime innovation and the transatlantic slave trade.

Discover Liverpool’s pivotal role in the transatlantic slave trade. This tour unveils the city's past, from ships exchanging British goods for enslaved Africans, through the horrific Middle Passage, to returning home with riches that shaped Liverpool’s skyline and society.

Wander Salthouse Dock, Liverpool's 18th-century maritime hub. Discover original dock walls and learn how ships were loaded for transatlantic voyages—including the city's role in the slave trade.

End your journey at Liverpool's International Slavery Museum, where powerful exhibits and personal testimonies bring the history and legacies of the transatlantic slave trade to life. Explore, reflect, and connect past to present.

Explore Liverpool's Canning Dock, a UNESCO-listed site at the heart of the city's maritime and slave trade history. Seek out original mooring rings, plaques, and markers that tell the story of ships like the Brookes and the dock's role in 18th-century commerce. An essential stop for those interested in the city's complex past.

Liverpool Waterfront (near Museum of Liverpool): Take a panoramic photo of the River Mersey, reflecting on its role in Atlantic trade and the transatlantic slave trade. A powerful site for remembrance and reflection.

Stand at Liverpool's Pier Head, where historic voyages began and ended. Explore statues and plaques that reveal the city's role in Atlantic trade and the transatlantic slave trade. Trace the outward, middle, and homeward passages of a typical slaving voyage, and reflect on the stories that shaped Liverpool's waterfront.

Explore Liverpool's Goree Piazzas, 18th-century arches named after a slave-trading island. Discover plaques and faded inscriptions that reveal the city's role in the transatlantic slave trade. A powerful journey through history and remembrance.

Stand beneath Liverpool Town Hall's grand façade and uncover the names of slaving captains and ships immortalized in stone. Explore the city's mercantile past and reflect on the debates and decisions that shaped Liverpool's role in the transatlantic slave trade.