2024年9月14日 · National Museums Liverpool's museums and galleries are free to visit and are open from 10am-5pm, Tuesday to Sunday.

Explore Liverpool’s fascinating, diverse history in this magnificent waterfront museum. Our museum tells the story of Liverpool and its people, and reflects the city’s global significance

2024年11月3日 · Explore Liverpool’s fascinating, diverse history in this magnificent waterfront museum. Our museum tells the story of Liverpool and its people, and reflects the city’s global significance

Our collections are among the most important and varied in Europe and contain everything from Impressionist paintings, objects from antiquity and cultures from around the world to rare beetles, social history and objects from the Titanic.

National Museums Liverpool is home to seven incredible museums and galleries across the Liverpool City Region, making us a pretty good host for your visit. From Renaissance art and ancient Greek sculpture, to ships, steam engines, science and the stars, let us be your guide as you explore the wonderful land (and water) of Liverpool.

A handy guide to some of the key objects to see on your visit to the Museum of Liverpool. You could easily spend hours exploring all of the Museum of Liverpool's fantastic displays, with three floors packed full of fascinating galleries. But don't worry if …

Discover the story of Liverpool through our amazing collections, spanning more than 10,000 years of Merseyside's history. Areas include social and community history, archaeology, the King's Regiment and transport.

Immerse yourself in an exhibition that brings together art and science to explore one of nature’s most incredible creatures - the bee.This exhibition is a story of 120 million years of adaptation and survival. Bees have lived on the planet since the time of the dinosaurs. They are vital to our survival, but changes to the environment and climate mean their existence is under threat.

Detail from Pier Head, 1908, by Charles Cockerham (51.25.2) If you enter Liverpool city centre by train you do so either underground or in a deep railway cutting, meaning you see very little of the city until you’ve left the railway station. By road you’ll see more, but we don’t have medieval walls or gateways to mark your entrance.

Find out information about visiting National Museums Liverpool.