About.

The Royal Liver Building was completed in 1911 and was one of the first buildings in the world to be constructed with a reinforced concrete frame. It was designed in the Edwardian Baroque style by architect Walter Aubrey Thomas and was the tallest building in Liverpool at the time of its completion. The Liver Birds, perched atop the building’s towers, are symbolic of Liverpool and are one of the most recognised features of the city’s skyline.

The Royal Liver Building is open to the public for tours and events. While some parts of the building are privately leased to businesses, there are dedicated visitor areas where you can learn about the building’s rich history and architectural features. Eat Grab & Go Cafe bar is also open to the public and is located on the ground floor.

Additional Information

An accessible ramp entrance is located on Canada Boulevard, facing the River Mersey and can be accessed via Water Street. Please note this entrance closes daily at 5pm. For events starting after 5pm or taking place outside standard opening hours, please use the accessible staff entrance located on St Nicholas Place.

An accessible toilet is located on the ground floor, near the Eat Grab & Go Café Bar.

Access information.

Accessible Toilet Facility Lift Access Level Access Ramp Access Assistance Dogs Welcome

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