Landmarks of Liverpool

There are more than 2,500 famous buildings in Liverpool, most of which were built in the late 8th century. Among them, in 2004, the riverside area of Liverpool was listed as a World Heritage by UNESCO. Because of its importance in the development of world trade system and terminal technology, it was called Liverpool Maritime Commercial City. The architectural styles of Liverpool are quite diverse, ranging from Tudor style in the16th century to contemporary architecture. Most of the buildings in this city were built in the heyday of the British Empire after the late18th century. There are more than 2,500 registered buildings in Liverpool, of which 27 are first-class registered buildings and 85 are second-class registered buildings, the number of which is second only to London. The number of public sculptures in this city is second only to the city of Westminster in England, and the number of buildings in the George Dynasty is second only to Bath in England. The commercial and cultural areas of Liverpool are mainly concentrated in the city center and near the port and pier.

Among them, the business districts are concentrated around Castle Street, Dell Street and Old Hall Street, and many roads in this area still follow the medieval model. The development history of this area is over three centuries, and it is considered as one of the most important architectural sites in this city. The oldest building in this area is the first-class registered building Liverpool City Hall, which is located at the end of Castle Street and can be traced back to 1754. It is considered as one of the most luxurious municipal buildings in Britain. The first-level login building, Bank of England Building, is also located in Castle Street, and is built between 1845 and 1848. This is one of the only three provincial branches of the bank. Other famous buildings in this area include towers, Albion House (the former headquarters of White Star Shipping Company) and municipal buildings. Oriel Chambers is considered as one of the earliest modern style buildings. The business circle includes Liverpool One, Zara, Armani, H& etc., the most concentrated shopping centers in Liverpool; Fashion brands such as M and Apple can be found here, and the two-story official store of Liverpool Football Club is also located here. At the same time, Liverpool No.1 also has many dining places, not only McDonald's, Pizza Hut, Starbucks and other fast food, but also various high-end places such as Hilton Hotel. As the home of two Premier League clubs, Liverpool Football Club and Everton Football Club, and other English clubs, Liverpool has always been regarded as the city of football. Among them, the four-star stadium of the European Football Federation is also the home of Liverpool Football Club-Anfield Stadium is naturally the first choice for fans to make a pilgrimage. Anfield Stadium was built in 1882. This used to be the home of Everton Club. Everton separated from here at 1892 and set up another stadium in Goodison Park because of the differences among the top management. Anfield became the home of Liverpool. 1892 In May, Liverpool Club was established. On September 1 Sunday, the Red Army played its first game at Anfield. Since then, it has become the home of Liverpool, with 45,362 spectator seats, and now it is the sixth largest in England.

Goodison park

Goodison Park, Everton's home stadium, is one of the oldest stadiums in England, with a seating capacity of 40,569 spectators. It is the first stadium in Britain with double stands on all sides and the first stadium in the league to use underground heating system. Goodison Park Stadium is unique not because it is the first dedicated football field in the world, but because of its lawn. The lawn of Goodison Park Stadium is placed on a huge slate, and the names of countless people are engraved on the cross section of the prominent slate. Only the names of traditional veteran fans are eligible to be engraved on the cross section of the lawn. For example, a fan family has rented a box in the stands of a stadium for generations. Every game, fans must reserve a certain position in the stands ... Goodison Park Stadium is like a hall of fame, recording the history of their loyal fans. Some sponsors proposed to replace Everton's lawn, and some sponsors proposed to rebuild the stadium for them. Just to buy the naming rights of a stadium. But these vital interests were rejected by Everton people. Because there is still an amazing secret hidden under the lawn of the stadium-the ashes of many dead diehard fans are scattered under the lawn of Goodison Park Stadium. It can be said that this is the cemetery of the older generation of Everton fans. Once the stadium is moved, according to China people, it is to dig someone's ancestral grave. Then who will be the descendants of the older generation of fans? What's the use of a magnificent and advanced stadium without anyone joining us? Liverpool is famous for having two outstanding cathedrals. The Anglican Liverpool Cathedral, built from 1904 to 1978, is the largest church in Britain and the fifth cathedral in the world. It is a Gothic building, considered as one of the greatest buildings in the 20th century, and called "one of the greatest buildings in the world" by the British poet laureate John Bertgermain. The Roman Catholic Metropolitan Church of Liverpool was built from 1962 to 1967, and it was one of the earliest churches that broke the traditional vertical design.

In recent years, many places in the center of Liverpool have experienced remarkable reconstruction and revival after years of decline.

There are many other famous buildings in Liverpool, including Art Deco airport hotel, Victoria Building of Liverpool University (hence the name "Red Brick University") and Adelphi Hotel, which was once considered as one of the best hotels in the world.

Liverpool has the world's largest set of stained glass (Liverpool Cathedral), the world's largest red brick building and the world's first closed combined wharf system. The Anglican Cathedral has the longest hall and the largest organ in the world. Although most of the buildings in Liverpool were built after the middle of18th century, some buildings were built before this time. One of the oldest existing buildings is Speke Hall, a Tudor manor building located in the south of the city, which was completed in 1598. This is one of the few Tudor houses with wooden reinforced walls in northern England. The interior decoration of Victorian period was added in the middle of19th century. The oldest building in the city center is the first-class registered building Bluecoat Chambers, which was built from 17 17 to 17 18. This is a building in the style of Queen Anne of England. It used to be the location of the Blue School, and has been used as the Liverpool Art Center since 1908.

List of landmark buildings in Liverpool

Albert Pier, Blue Art Center, Cast Iron Shop, Chunard Building, Bodhi Street Station, Royal Property Building.

Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool Tropical Medical College, Liverpool University, mersey river Ocean Museum, Liverpool Life Museum.

O 'Lear Suite, designed by Peter Ellis, Philharmonic Restaurant, Pier, Liverpool Harbour Building, Queens, St George's Hall.

Stanley wharf tobacco warehouse

The Beatles Story Museum

Liverpool city hall

Walker art gallery

Wellington column

William Brown Library

Williamson tunnel

theatre

Imperial Theatre

Ordinary people theater

Neptune theatre

Aiyue Concert Hall

theatre

Royal courtyard

United theatre

Religious sites

The most important religious building in Liverpool is of course the Liverpool Cathedral of the Anglican Church.

Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Nicholas

Gustav Adolphus Kelkka, Swedish Sailor's Church.

The Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Christian King of Liverpool.

Prince road synagogue

St Luke's church

Notre Dame and St Nicholas' Church, Seamen's Church and Liverpool Parish Church.