Liverpool

Liverpool is situated on the eastern side of the Mersey Estuary in the borough of Merseyide, England. It is the fourth largest city in the United Kingdom and a dominating force in the British economy. Regarded as an important cultural center for its contributions in the performing arts, literature and music, Liverpool has long been appreciated by the UK populace, but did not gain worldwide recognitions as a tourist destination until the meteoric rise of the fab four.

Liverpool has a long history of producing creative genius. Natives of the city have produced fifty-six number one pop singles. It also has captured a place in the hearts of many writers who have wrote about, or resided within the city such as Charles Dickens, Daniel Defoe, and Nathaniel Hawthorne. In the 1960's Liverpool produced a generation of revered poets including Roger McGough, Adrian Henri, and Brian Patten.

Liverpudlians love of performing arts has given rise to several notable festivals such as the Liverpool Shakespeare festival, the Everyword festival, and Physical fest. August brings International Beatle Week, one of the largest music festivals in the world. This enormous party attracts throngs of Beatle lovers from around the globe and features a staggering number of musical acts. The Festival culminates with the Mathew Street Festival, which attracts high profile musical acts and thousands of fans.

The nightlife in Liverpool is excellent. Vacationers can grab a pint on virtually any corner throughout the city. Concert Square and Mathew Street offers visitors a beautiful mixture of pubs, lounges, and clubs catering to every musical taste. If you are dressed to impress, check out one of the trendy clubs or lounges on Victoria Street or Albert Dock. For serious after hours clubbing, look no further than Eberle street, Liverpool's hot spot for gay nightlife.

Liverpool is situated on the eastern side of the Mersey Estuary in the borough of Merseyide, England. It is the fourth largest city in the United Kingdom and a dominating force in the British economy. Regarded as an important cultural center for its contributions in the performing arts, literature and music, Liverpool has long been appreciated by the UK populace, but did not gain worldwide recognitions as a tourist destination until the meteoric rise of the fab four.

The primary language spoken in Liverpool is English.