How to spend a day in Liverpool as a Beatles fan
If you're a Beatles fan, there’s no better place to immerse yourself in Fab Four history than Liverpool - the city where it all began. From Strawberry Field to the Cavern Club, this is the ultimate itinerary for spending a full day walking in the footsteps of John, Paul, George and Ringo.
Morning
Breakfast at the Imagine More cafe
Fuel for your day with a delicious breakfast in the award-winning Imagine More cafe. This peaceful place, once a Salvation Army children's home that inspired The Beatles' hit song 'Strawberry Fields Forever', now welcomes visitors to enjoy a bite to eat in the café overlooking leafy gardens. The café offers locally sourced food, great coffee and a warm atmosphere to set the tone for your day.
Explore the Strawberry Field visitor exhibition
After breakfast, visit the interactive exhibition, which tells the story of John Lennon's early life, his connection to the site and the home's social history. Personal stories, archival footage and rare memorabilia, including John Lennon's 'Imagine' piano, make this an emotional and insightful experience. Then wander around the gardens where a young John Lennon played and sought solace as a child.
Woolton Walking Tour
Next, take yourself on the self-guided Woolton Walking Tour, which visits key locations from John and Paul’s formative years. Highlights include St. Peter’s Church, where the duo first met in 1957 and Mendips, the house that John grew up in. You’ll see the places that shaped their friendship, music and legacy.

Afternoon
Take a stroll down Penny Lane
Hop on a bus or taxi to the top of Penny Lane and walk the famous street that Paul McCartney wrote about so vividly. Start by the 'shelter in the middle of a roundabout' and see the many murals and street art, before grabbing a selfie with the famous Penny Lane street sign.
The Beatles Story at Albert Dock
Before the evening draws in, head down to Albert Dock to visit The Beatles Story, the world’s largest permanent exhibition devoted to the band. It’s an immersive journey through replicas of the Cavern Club, Abbey Road Studios and more.
Strike a pose with The Beatles statues
Just a short walk from the museum at the Pier Head, you’ll find the striking bronze Beatles statues. With the Three Graces buildings as your backdrop, it’s the perfect photo op and a chance to reflect on how far they came from their Liverpool roots.

Evening
Dinner at The Cavern Restaurant
As evening rolls in, enjoy dinner at The Cavern Restaurant, just steps away from the legendary Cavern Club. The Beatles-themed decor, relaxed atmosphere and hearty menu make it a great spot to refuel before a night of music. Look out for dishes named after the band members and classics like Scouse, Liverpool’s signature stew.
Live music at The Cavern Club
No Beatles day is complete without a visit to the Cavern Club, where the Fab Four played nearly 300 times in the early '60s. Today, the club remains a hub of live music and Beatles tributes. Grab a drink, soak in the atmosphere and listen to timeless tunes played live in the very place where Beatlemania was born.
Late-night vibes at The Jacaranda
End your Beatles-themed adventure at The Jacaranda, a record shop and music venue with deep Beatles connections. John Lennon and Stu Sutcliffe were frequent visitors and the venue hosted the band's first performance as The Beatles. The vibe is eclectic, the music plays late into the night and vinyl lovers can even play records upstairs in the record store.
Spending a day in Liverpool as a Beatles fan is like stepping into music history. Whether you're walking down Penny Lane, standing where Lennon and McCartney first met or hearing “Twist and Shout” echo through the Cavern, this city brings the Beatles’ legacy to life in a way no other place can.So bring your camera, your walking shoes and your love for the music that changed the world because Liverpool is waiting with open arms.

Things to do in Liverpool
Liverpool is an amazing city with so many incredible places to visit.

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