The Beatles Museum
The Beatles are the greatest band in the history of rock music. Their innovative musical style is highly praised by fans worldwide. The band has sold hundreds of millions of records worldwide, won eight Grammy Awards, and was awarded the British Empire Medal by Queen Elizabeth II in 1965. Although the band's soul figure John Lennon's death saddened people around the world, their music still infects the globe. In the Beatles Museum, you can see the guitars, glasses, manuscripts, and signed photographs used by the band. The museum showcases every step of the Beatles' journey to becoming stars, from playing in unknown bars to their glorious peak. The classic song "Imagine" is played in the exhibition hall, which makes many people feel nostalgic for the Beatles.

Anfield Stadium
The Anfield Stadium's service to Liverpool Football Club can be traced back over 100 years, initially owned by Everton Football Club but replaced by Liverpool FC in May 1892 due to their inability to pay high rent. Since then, Anfield has become the main home ground for Liverpool FC. Over the course of 120 years, Liverpool has won 5 European Cup/UEFA Champions League titles, 3 UEFA Europa League titles, 8 League Cup titles, 7 FA Cup titles, and 18 English top-flight league titles at Anfield. The stadium has witnessed all of the club's glorious moments.

Liverpool Cathedral
The Liverpool Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral Church of Christ in Liverpool, is the largest Anglican cathedral in the UK and the fifth largest cathedral in the world. Its architectural style blends traditional Gothic and modern memorial styles, and it houses the world's third-largest bell. It is worth noting that this majestic religious building was designed by a 22-year-old young man, Giles Gilbert Scott. However, due to the economic downturn and the impact of World War I, the cathedral was not completed until 76 years later. Unfortunately, Scott did not live to see his masterpiece completed. To this day, the Liverpool Cathedral remains an outstanding example of church architecture in the world and attracts many visitors.

St. George's Hall
The St. George's Hall was built in 1854 and is considered one of the most outstanding examples of neoclassical architecture in the world. It is also a Grade I listed building in the UK. This majestic building exhibits a strong Roman style, with 16 solemn and elegant granite columns, the largest corridor-style vaulted ceiling in Europe, and four majestic lion sculptures in front of the hall square. The St. George's Hall is already very eye-catching from the exterior. Its interior decoration is also remarkable. In 1954, the hall was paved with 20,000 tiles made by the Royal Doulton company, which was both elegant and luxurious. This attracted nearly 100,000 people to queue up to visit and admire its grandeur. The music hall on the second floor is decorated with ivy and floral patterns, and it houses the largest organ in the city. It is a magnificent sight. Whenever there is a concert or a town event, the St. George's Hall is the premier venue for hosting such events.

Tate Modern art museum
The Tate Liverpool art museum was built in 1988 and is located inside a converted warehouse in the Albert Dock. It is the largest modern art museum in the UK outside of London and attracts nearly 600,000 visitors every year. The museum is considered the artistic hub of the north of England and houses a vast collection of art treasures from the 20th century to the present day. The exhibition space is divided into four floors, with the first floor mainly displaying modern British art from 1900 to 1940. The second floor is dedicated to the works of pop artist Peter Blake, whose interesting and vivid works can be enjoyed even by those who are not familiar with modern art. The third and fourth floors are reserved for special exhibitions, which showcase various works at different times, such as the Alice in Wonderland art exhibition, Bai Nanhuai's works exhibition, Monet's works exhibition, and more. The Tate Modern art museum in London also displays some of its art pieces at this location for exhibition purposes.

Walker Art Gallery
The Walker Art Gallery is an art museum located in Liverpool, UK. It was founded in 1877 and houses a vast collection of art spanning over six centuries. The museum's collection includes works by famous artists such as Rembrandt, Rubens, Poussin, Turner, Monet, and Degas, as well as works by many notable British artists. The Walker Art Gallery is also home to a significant collection of contemporary and modern art, including works by Lucian Freud, Bridget Riley, and David Hockney.

Liverpool Museum
The Liverpool Museum is a large museum located in the heart of Liverpool's city center. It was first opened in 1853, and has since been expanded and renovated many times. The museum has extensive collections in many fields, including natural history, science, history, and world cultures. Some of the highlights of the museum's collection include ancient Egyptian artifacts, fossils, and specimens of various animals and plants from around the world.