Vacation rentals in Liverpool
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Top-rated vacation rentals in Liverpool
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Characterful abode with city VIEW & FREE parking**CORONA UPDATE** In light of the current virus we have implemented a strict anti-bacterial cleaning regime so you can have peace of mind. Welcome in our humble home. Only a stone throw from the vibrant heart of Liverpool and Lime Street station. Beautifully appointed apartment with tons of space, charm and character. You can enjoy a quiet and gorgeous city view.
Ex Servants Quarters: Character Basement ApartmentNow back fully open with the air bnb recommended enhanced cleaning regime. The apartment is in the basement of our Georgian Town House and a 15 minute walk into Liverpool city centre. It's entirely self contained with a modern bathroom, a large combined living room and kitchen with a double sofa bed, washing machine and double bedroom. The apartment is full of character with an Aga and bare brick walls. No stag or hen parties please.
Robin Lodge Studio, Woolton - On road parkingRobin Lodge is a cosy self-contained studio apartment for 1 or 2 people with its own entrance and free on road parking in a quiet suburban area of Woolton. It’s an ideal base for visiting Liverpool, discovering the local Beatles attractions including strawberry fields etc, or for visiting Hope University a short drive away. The historic village of Woolton is within easy walking distance and has numerous restaurants, bars, the oldest cinema in Merseyside, and many shops including a supermarket.
Other great vacation rentals in Liverpool
Welcome to Liverpool
Liverpool often conjures images of its maritime legacy, its world-class football, or the birthplace of a certain famous band who played their first show here. Yes, Scousers — as the locals are known — certainly have a diehard love for their team and seem pretty proud of their rock ’n’ roll heritage. And history buffs can certainly sniff out tales of the city’s former glory at the many remarkable museums and historic landmarks, relics of a time when this grand port was one of the major hubs of global trade and industry. But that’s only skimming the surface of this Northern English metropolis.
Across Liverpool’s frenetic cityscape, you’ll find neighborhoods where creatives breathe life into the red-brick warehouses in districts such as the Baltic Triangle and the Ropewalks, known for their independent shops, music venues, and beer gardens. On the revitalized waterfront, the Royal Albert Dock, you’ll find contemporary art on display at Tate Liverpool as well as modern restaurants occupying centuries-old dockside spaces. It’s in corners of the city like these where you witness Liverpool’s modern character — wedged between icons of its past and the avant-garde glimmers of its future.
How do I get around Liverpool?
It takes less than an hour to get between Liverpool and Manchester by road and train, with these two metropolitan areas forming the urban center of Northern England. A longtime travel hub, Liverpool has easy connections to the rest of the United Kingdom by rail, intercity coaches, and Liverpool John Lennon Airport (LPL). Merseytravel operates the city’s public transportation system, with the local Merseyrail trains linking the city center to the surrounding region. Liverpool’s citybike network has more than 130 stations throughout the city where you can rent a bicycle — it’s the nation’s largest bike-share program outside London.
When is the best time to book a Liverpool vacation rental?
Summer is the driest and sunniest season in Liverpool, with warm temperatures and long days making it the season for enjoying a pint in one of the city’s many beer gardens or enjoying a day at one of the nearby beaches. This means June, July, and August are the peak times, with festivals and events packing the weekend calendars. Late spring and early fall are usually as pleasant, but with fewer crowds. Winter guarantees plenty of drizzling rain and dark snowy days, though holiday markets keep the vibe bright over December and into January.
What are the top things to do in Liverpool?
Baltic Triangle
For an immersion in Liverpool’s alternative scene, head to this formerly industrial district set along the regenerated waterfront. By day, you’ll find specialty cafes, restaurants, and independent shops selling vintage records and streetwear. By night, the scene gets even more eclectic, when you might choose to hit one of the local breweries and beer gardens, or bob your head to an underground DJ’s beats in one of the warehouses turned venues. The creative energy reverberates into adjacent neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Ropewalks.
Speke Hall
Southeast of Liverpool’s city center, Speke Hall represents one of England’s finest examples of 16th-century Tudor architecture. Inside the oak-framed manor, preserved today by the National Trust, many period furnishings highlight the life of the region’s nobility throughout the centuries. In the estate grounds, you’ll find manicured lawns, a rose garden, and more open greenspaces where you can take a stroll and enjoy the scenery in each changing season.
Crosby Beach
Hop on the train for a 15-minute ride north to visit one of the most unusual sculptural exhibits anywhere: During low tide at Crosby Beach, the waters recede to fully reveal 100 cast-iron people with their faces toward the ocean. The work is named Another Place and it’s the creation of contemporary British artist Antony Gormley, who based each near-identical figure on his own body. The stretch of sandy shores here is simply a pleasant place for a stroll, too.