Accessible things to do in Liverpool

Visitor-friendly sites like Strawberry Field

24 Nov 2025

Liverpool is a city that blends rich history, vibrant culture and world-famous musical roots. It's no wonder Liverpool attracts tourists from around the world. And it’s also becoming increasingly welcoming to visitors of all abilities. Some of Liverpool's best attractions are accessibility focused, so no one has to miss out on a good day out.

Whether you’re planning a weekend getaway, a family day out or a deeper dive into the city’s heritage, this guide highlights the top accessible attractions that make exploring Liverpool both enjoyable and barrier-free. 

Visitors in the Strawberry Field exhibition, some of which are using wheelchairs

Strawberry Field Liverpool

Strawberry Field is a visitor attraction in the place that inspired The Beatles song 'Strawberry Fields Forever'. As well as being a bucket-list destination for Beatles fans, it is also leading the way in accessible tourism. Strawberry Field has a number of accessibility features including accessible parking, Changing Places and Stoma-friendly toilet facilities, and captioned media guides for those with hearing impairments.  Strawberry Field's ethos of accessibility and inclusion is reinforced through its Steps to Work programmes, which supports young people with learning differences, neurodiversity or other barriers to employment in paid work. 

Learn more about accessibility at Strawberry Field here.

 

Museum of Liverpool

With its tactile and sensory displays, and pre-bookable sensible tours, Museum of Liverpool is a fantastic place to visit with accessibility at its heart. Alongside its accessible facilities, Museum of Liverpool has collections and displays that tell the stories of local D/deaf, disabled and neurodivergent people. 

Learn more about accessibility at Museum of Liverpool here.

 

Liverpool Philharmonic

Whether it's enjoying the Philharmonic Orchestra or laughing along to a comedy show, Liverpool Philharmonic Hall is a fantastic way to spend an evening. Liverpool Philharmonic has been awarded Gold by Attitude is Everything, an initiative that aims to improve access to live music at venues and festivals for deaf and disabled people. On top of its work to make its concerts accessible, Liverpool Philharmonic Hall regularly takes Steps to Work trainees on throughout their placements, helping young adults with barriers to employment gain vital employability skills.

Learn more about accessibility at Liverpool Philharmonic Hall here.

Liverpool Anglican Cathedral

Liverpool Cathedral

Liverpool Cathedral is a stunning place to visit on your trip to Liverpool. Alongside its regular services, Liverpool Cathedral regularly hosts community events and exhibitions which are not to be missed. The Cathedral treats accessibility as a priority and has worked hard to make the stunning, Gothic building accessible to all. From its ample accessibly parking to its provision of BSL interpreters at events and services. 

Learn more about accessibility at Liverpool Cathedral here.

 

Mersey Ferries

No visit to Liverpool is complete without a ferry across the Mersey. It's a fantastic way to learn about Liverpool's historical skyline and experience breathtaking views of the city. The ferry's information can be requesting in alternative formats, making it adaptable for your needs.

Learn more about accessibility at Mersey Ferries here.

 

Eureka! Science + Discovery

Eureka! won Liverpool City Region's 2025 Accessible and Inclusive Tourism Award and National Autistic Society's 2025 Autism Friendly Award - and for good reason! From its Chill Out rooms for those needing a break from the busyness of the attraction to its offer of sensory bags and ear defenders, Eureka! makes a fantastic day out for families with additional needs.

Learn more about accessibility at Eureka! Science + Discovery here.

Accessibility

Strawberry Field is proud to lead the way in accessibility and we are determined to ensure it remains one of the most accessible tourist attractions in the whole of the UK.

Visitor exhibition

Delve into Strawberry Field and John Lennon’s history in an experience where ‘nothing is real’.