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Arts & Culture
Did you know that Liverpool has more museums and galleries than any other UK city outside of the capital? Many of these are also free to enter. The city region also boasts fifteen theatres and halls, ranging from the modern Liverpool M&S Bank Arena to the Art Deco style Philharmonic Hall, home to the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Liverpool Empire Theatre is the second largest theatre in the country and showcases the best in local, national and international talent, often hosting shows direct from London’s West End. Liverpool’s Royal Court Theatre always guarantees a great night of entertainment, hosting great comedies and musicals throughout the year, with largely local casts and crews. The Everyman and Playhouse theatres provide an eclectic mix of forward-thinking theatre in great settings, with the Everyman being awarded the RIBA Stirling Prize in 2014 for best new building of the year.
Just 5 minutes from Liverpool’s Lime Street Station is the beautiful William Brown Street, where you’ll find a delightful cluster of culture including the Walker Art Gallery (the national gallery of the North), World Museum, Liverpool Central Library and St John’s Gardens.
Down on the waterfront at Albert Dock is Tate Liverpool, the home of contemporary art in the North, staging major international exhibitions throughout the year.
Then there’s the Liverpool Biennial, the international festival dedicated to contemporary art from all over the world, taking place every two years and bringing a number of key pieces of public artwork to the city both during and outside of the festival.
Just a short train or ferry ride away in Wirral is the dainty village of Port Sunlight home of Sunlight Soap and the Lever Brothers. The Lady Lever Art Gallery houses Lord Leverhulme’s personal collection, featuring a wide range of fine and decorative arts.
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Number of results: 58
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The Worst Witch
City
Mildred Hubble was an ordinary girl who found herself in an extraordinary place: a school for witches. Now in her final year, accident prone Mildred and her fellow pupils are about to embark on their biggest and most important adventure yet…
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Homotopia
Liverpool
The UK's longest running LGBTQ+ arts festival, Homotopia, returns this November. In the 50th anniversary since the Stonewall riots, Homotopia's theme is Resist! Resist! exploring protest, resistance, challenging bigotry and intolerance.
Twisted Tales for Terrible Children
City
If you scratch the surface of all those stories we have heard since childhood we find they are, in reality, dark, nasty tales with dubious intentions...A slight twist reveals the terrible, the silly and the downright incredible 'truths' hidden in…
Cilla Black Statue
A life-size bronze statue of Cilla Black stands in Mathew Street.
Unveiled in 2017, the statue is a tribute to the local star who once worked as a cloak room girl at the Cavern before having a successful music career herself.
Run Beyond
City
A single huge figure will dominate the skyline of the Royal Albert Dock. Stand back and watch their leap to freedom.
Liverpool Empire Theatre
Liverpool
Showcasing the best in local, national and international productions, musicals and concerts.
The Everyman Rock ‘n’ Roll panto Sleeping Beauty
City
Our perennial writer/director duo of Sarah A Nixon and Mark Chatterton will return for this year’s Rock ‘n’ Roll panto Sleeping Beauty which opens on Saturday 23 November.
Full cast and creative team will be announced soon but we’re sure the cast…
The Blind School: Pioneering People and Places
City
The history of UK’s first school for blind people
Personal stories and objects reveal the history of the UK’s first school for blind people, in a new exhibition at the Museum of Liverpool.Flight
City
As part of Liverpool's nine day festival of light, sound and art; River of Light will celebrate a brand-new lease of life for Liverpool's most iconic building.
Wowfest
City
Writing on the Wall, Liverpool’s longest running writing & literary organisation, has announced its' 20th annual festival programme: WoWFEST 2019 – Where Are We Now?
