Travelling beneath the River Mersey and onto the Wirral Peninsula, you will transition from Liverpool’s iconic maritime waterfront, and drive past historic landmarks and scenic river park to arrive at our first stop that is the beautifully preserved model village of Port. Founded in 1888 by industrialist William Lever of Lever Brothers, this historic village was created to provide high-quality homes for the company’s soap factory workers. Today, visitors can enjoy its peaceful parkland setting, attractive Arts and Crafts architecture, and more than 900 Grade II listed buildings spread across 130 acres.

With your inclusive tickets, step inside the award-winning Port Sunlight Museum to discover the story of William Lever and his remarkable vision for a purpose-built village for the workers of his Sunlight Soap factory. Through engaging displays and local stories, the museum brings to life the village’s development, its distinctive architecture, and the everyday lives of the people who worked, built, and lived here.

Arrive in the cultural quarter (also known as St Georges Quarter) and get ready for a grand Liverpool welcome, with the colossal St George’s Hall standing proudly opposite Lime Street Station. This historic cultural district is packed with dramatic architecture, museums, theatres, and galleries — and it has starred in plenty of films and TV shows too. How many filming locations can you spot?

See St George’s Hall, one of Liverpool’s grandest landmarks, opposite Lime Street Station. Opened in 1854, this Grade I listed Neoclassical building is admired for its striking architecture and historic role as both a concert venue and law court.

Explore William Brown Street, one of Liverpool’s most impressive cultural streets, home to the World Museum and Liverpool Central Library. This historic area showcases grand architecture and gives guests a glimpse into the city’s rich civic, educational, and cultural heritage

Admire Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, one of the city’s most unforgettable modern landmarks and the largest Catholic church in the UK. With its bold circular design, soaring coloured-glass lantern and dramatic skyline presence, offers a fascinating contrast to the nearby Anglican Cathedral that will be one of our later stops

You will travel through Liverpool’s elegant Georgian Quarter, one of the city’s most atmospheric historic neighborhoods. Known for its handsome 18th- and 19th-century townhouses, cobbled streets and grand architecture, this peaceful area offers a beautiful contrast to the city’s busier landmarks. You will learn of the many famous residents including inventors, pioneers, cultural heroes and even a Prime Minister.

Liverpool Cathedral is the largest cathedral in Britain and the fifth largest in the world. Designed in Gothic style, its vast interior is lined with impressive stained-glass windows. We stop here so guests can visit inside and experience the scale and atmosphere of this remarkable landmark. Chance to visit the gift shop and café within the Cathedral.

See St Luke’s, one of Liverpool’s most striking landmarks, often known as the Bombed-Out Church. Built in the 19th century and badly damaged during the May Blitz of 1941, it now stands roofless as a powerful war memorial and atmospheric open-air arts venue at the top of Bold Street.

See the impressively colourful Chinese Arch, standing over 13m, a gift from Liverpool’s twin city celebrates Liverpool’s historic Chinese community, the oldest in Europe.

Visit the Royal Albert Dock, one of Liverpool’s most historic and best-loved waterfront landmarks. Opened in 1846, this pioneering dock complex was the first in Britain to be built entirely from cast iron, brick and stone, making it a revolutionary fireproof design for its time. Today, its restored warehouses are home to museums, galleries, shops, restaurants and waterfront views, telling the story of Liverpool’s maritime past and modern regeneration.

Enjoy views of Liverpool Waterfront, where the city meets the River Mersey and its maritime story comes vividly to life. This famous riverside setting is lined with architecture from across the ages, from historic dock buildings and grand commercial landmarks to striking modern developments. Guests will also see the oversized statues of Liverpool’s most famous musical export, The Beatles, a popular photo stop celebrating the band’s lasting connection with the city. It is one of the best places to appreciate Liverpool’s dramatic skyline, rich trading heritage and enduring connection with the water.

See Liverpool’s famous Three Graces, the trio of historic waterfront buildings that define the city’s world-renowned skyline. Standing proudly beside the River Mersey, the Royal Liver Building, Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building tell the story of Liverpool’s maritime power, global trade and architectural ambition. This short stop offers excellent photo opportunities and a chance to appreciate one of Britain’s most recognizable waterfront views.

Pause at the Royal Liver Building for a fun photo stop with Liverpool’s legendary Liver Birds watching from above. These oversized rooftop guardians have kept their lofty roost since 1911 and are among the city’s most beloved symbols. Will they still be on their rooftop roost today ready for a selfie with you?.

The tour ends at the Titanic Memorial, a meaningful waterfront tribute that highlights Liverpool’s lasting connection with the famous ocean liner. Although Titanic sailed from Southampton, she was registered in Liverpool and many people linked to the ship had strong ties to the city. This final stop offers a chance to take in the riverside setting and leave with a deeper appreciation of Liverpool’s proud maritime story