Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Liverpool, United Kingdom
Historic Victorian warehouse conversion, Maya Blue Wellness thermal suite
Unique two-story mezzanine studios, The London Carriage Works dining
Relaxing on-site spa, Spacious multi-bed accommodations
Ocean liner-themed interior design, Spacious family cabin rooms
Family-friendly room configurations, Central financial district location
Panoramic River Mersey views, Contemporary British and European dining
Soundproofed runway view rooms, Modern 24-hour fitness center
Dedicated plane watching views, On-site parking facilities
River Mersey and dockland views, Modern business district base
Elevated Royal Albert Dock views, Family-friendly stay policy
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Liverpool, United Kingdom
Scenic Queens Dock views, Baltic Triangle proximity
Heated indoor swimming pool, Ropewalks restaurant and bar
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Liverpool, United Kingdom
Seaforth signature dining, Luxury thermal spa journey
Panoramic Mersey River views, Theatre-style kitchen dining
Gino D'Acampo Old Hall Street, Curated local art displays
Resident Insider local expertise, Historic industrial warehouse architecture
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Liverpool, United Kingdom
World-famous Liver Bird views, On-site fitness and laundry
Private city-view balconies, Grand John Lennon Suite
Panoramic dock and wheel views, Thyme restaurant and bar
Victorian townhouse charm, Garden terrace seating
Views of the Mersey and city, Diverse Bar and Grill dining
Seamless digital check-in and entry, Beatles-themed landmark proximity
River Mersey panoramic views, Modern 24-hour fitness studio
Streamlined budget accommodations, Quirky architectural layout
Royal Albert Dock waterfront views, Secure on-site courtyard parking
Vibrant mural views, Spacious family-friendly rooms
Industrial-chic boutique concept, Modern fitness center
Waterfront views of the Royal Liver Building, On-site parking with electric charging
Castle Street dining hub, Historic architectural details
Gourmet dining at Delifonseca, Tranquil Brunswick Dock setting
David Lloyd gym partnership, Anfield and Aintree event base
Industrial-chic redbrick boutique stay, Lower ground floor terrace rooms
Panoramic rooftop terrace bar, The Bastion Bar & Restaurant
Converted Victorian warehouse setting, Proximity to Bold Street dining
Thyme restaurant and bar, Family-friendly stay policy
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
“Liverpool is full of the kind of people who go out on Monday and couldn’t care less about Tuesday morning.” - Jan Molby, Liverpool FC, 1985
From cultural heritage and musical pedigree to a relentless passion for football and fashion, Liverpool is a city to be reckoned with. Home to not one but two cathedrals and an equal number of Premier League teams, Liverpool doesn’t do things by halves. A trip to this maritime city – a European Capital of Culture winner and home to the Grand National – comes complete with a warm welcome from the locals and an itinerary for all.
Liverpool is known as the birthplace of the Beatles and, to this day, attractions about the city’s most famous sons are consistent crowd pleasers. Heck, even Liverpool John Lennon Airport tips its hat at the boys from the south side of the city with not only its name but also courtesy of the landmark Yellow Submarine taking pride of place outside. Experience Beatlemania by heading to the childhood homes of Lennon and McCartney and visit the iconic Cavern Club in the city centre. Attractions such as the Beatles Story and International Beatleweek are perfectly complemented by cheap extras like the Magical Mystery Tour and photo ops with Stanley Street’s Eleanor Rigby statue. Fans who don’t want the magic to end can hole up for the night at one of the city’s most famous hotels - The Hard Days Night Hotel. Situated near Lord Street, it is the world’s only Beatles inspired hotel.
While it’s fair to say that Liverpool and The Beatles go hand in hand, the city doesn’t stop at the Fab Four when it comes to musical grandeur. The Guinness Book of Records named Liverpool as “The World Capital of Pop” but you don’t need a book to show you that Liverpool knows how to hold a tune and throw a party. Music fans can catch their favourite band playing at everywhere from local pubs to venues such as the 02 Academy and the waterfront Echo Arena. If one night of music is not enough, stay a while at one of the hotels in Liverpool and join the revellers at annual music events such as Liverpool Sound City and Liverpool International Music Festival. If you fancy something a little different to your average hotel experience, a weekend at the Creamfields dance festival will certainly entertain.
Given that the city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it won’t be too surprising to hear that Liverpool plays host to more galleries and museums than can be found in any UK city outside of London. You won’t want to miss the big ones - The Museum of Liverpool, The Walker Art Gallery, TATE Liverpool, and the Mersey Maritime Museum (to name a few), but make sure you leave time to check out the Albert Dock, St George’s Hall, and Antony Gormley’s “Another Place” on Crosby Beach. Time your visit to Liverpool with Heritage Open Days in September and explore the Williamson Tunnels, check out the Calderstones, the city’s oldest human monument, or see what’s hidden inside the Wavertree Lock-Up. Keep the momentum going by staying the night in the Bridewell Hotel on Cheapside, housed in the historic (former) Bridewell Prison.
No guide to Liverpool would be complete without a mention of the city’s fashion prowess; it’s not all PJs and Scouse brows. There are mall-style destinations like Liverpool One and the Metquarter but a trip to one of the independents can help you to create a look that’s as individual as this city. Try Quiggins on Renshaw Street for one-of-a-kind accessories and funky tees or head to Little Red Vintage on Bold Street for everything from 20s hats to 50s dresses. All that retail therapy will help you to work up an appetite and, thankfully, foodies are well catered for here. The London Carriage Works and 60 Hope Street feature on most lists of the best restaurants in the city but be sure to leave room for Punk Afternoon Tea at the Baltic Social and a bowl of Scouse, Liverpool’s national dish, at Rigby’s.
Another area where Liverpool never fails to impress lies within the city’s green spaces. Take a breather from the non-stop entertainment and attractions to explore some of the city’s parks - you’ll find more here than you would in Paris. One of the city’s best loved green spaces is Sefton Park. Located in Aigburth, it’s home to a stunning Victorian Palm House which was gutted by bombs during World War II and lovingly restored in 1993. You can also head to the sunken St James Gardens where you’ll be rewarded with sumptuous views of the Anglican Cathedral or step outside of the city centre for a while to visit the beautiful Festival Gardens with its three-tier waterfall and rock gardens. While not the prettiest of parks, the trip to Everton Brow in the north of the city is worth it simply for the vantage point it offers to those wanting to see the sun set over Mersey Bay.
Liverpool – A city for your bucket list.
January is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Liverpool, with typical prices around $94 per night based on 6,017 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Liverpool are usually highest during July, with typical prices around $213 per night.
Hotel prices in Liverpool usually range from $49 per night to $356 per night, with typical prices around $106 per night.
Hotel prices in Liverpool are typically lowest in January at around $94 per night, rising to around $213 per night in July.
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In Liverpool, you might want to check out Hard Days Night Hotel Liverpool, Titanic Hotel Liverpool, Heeton Concept Hotel - City Centre Liverpool, The Liner Hotel. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Liverpool, you might want to explore The Municipal Hotel & Spa Liverpool - MGallery Collection, The Royal Crest, Liverpool City Stays - Economy Room Close to city centre GG, The Joker Boat. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Liverpool with your family, you could look at Hard Days Night Hotel Liverpool, Adelphi Hotel, Titanic Hotel Liverpool, Heeton Concept Hotel - City Centre Liverpool. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Adelphi Hotel, Novotel Liverpool Centre, Hampton by Hilton Liverpool City Centre, The Municipal Hotel & Spa Liverpool - MGallery Collection could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Liverpool, check out Titanic Hotel Liverpool, The Municipal Hotel & Spa Liverpool - MGallery Collection, Crowne Plaza Liverpool City Centre By Ihg, Hope Street Hotel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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