
Diverse in its appeal, Liverpool waterfront offers everything from museums and galleries to food and music festivals, attracting crowds throughout the day and continuing into the evening creating a vibrant night time atmosphere. The array of bars, restaurants and attractions combined with history, art and culture make the waterfront one of the most substantial draws to the city, attracting millions of visitors every year.
Liverpool is the UK's fastest growing city economy, with a growth rate of 20%
Liverpool features the UK’s largest open-air shopping centre with 170+ shops, bars and restaurants.
More than 60 million people visited Liverpool city region in 2023
Liverpool was named the Best Place to Live in the North West in 2023 by the Sunday Times.
Liverpool is a global and national hub, surrounded by a world-class, multi-modal integrated transport infrastructure, providing fast and affordable connectivity to London, Europe, and the rest of the world
Liverpool is well-connected by road, benefitting from excellent connections to the region’s motorway network. The M62 lies 4 miles to the east of the city centre, providing access to the M57, M58, and the M6. The Wirral is also easily reached via the Kingsway and Queensway tunnels under the River Mersey, which in turn lead to the M53, Chester, and North Wales.
Liverpool benefits from an extensive railway network with fast, regular connections to surrounding conurbations and major UK destinations. From Liverpool Lime Street station regular services serve multiple regional and national destinations, including Manchester, Birmingham, and London in a fastest journey time of just over 2 hours.
Mersey Ferries operates direct cross-river services 7 days a week between the Pier Head and Seacombe, Wirral, with a journey time of 10 minutes. P&O and Norfolkline Irish Sea also offer daily services to Dublin, Belfast, and Douglas, Isle of Man. The Port of Liverpool is one of the UK’s busiest container ports handling 700,000 containers per year.
Liverpool has enhanced its bike-friendly status with a major waterfront redevelopment, featuring dedicated cycle lanes and green streets. Supporting this initiative, the Royal Liver Building’s recent redevelopment has introduced a new state-of-the-art cycle facility exclusively for tenants, encouraging sustainable commuting options.
Liverpool John Lennon Airport is situated 6 miles southeast of the city centre and has established itself as one of the UK and Europe’s fastest-growing airports. The airport handles 5.3 million passengers per year. Manchester Airport is 36 miles to the east of the city and is the UK’s third-largest airport, handling over 23 million passengers per year.
Your guide to arriving on time
Liverpool ONE Q-Park: Just a 5-minute walk from the Royal Liver Building, this large parking facility offers secure parking with easy access to the waterfront.
Liverpool Waterfront Car Park: Located directly across from the building, this car park provides convenient access for visitors.
On-Street Parking: Limited parking spaces are available along The Strand and other nearby streets, but these are usually metered and subject to availability.
The Royal Liver Building is easily reached by train. Liverpool Lime Street Station, serving mainline routes, is around a 15-minute walk away. For local Merseyrail connections, Moorfields and James Street stations are both just a few minutes’ walk from the building. Directions: (from Lime Street) Head towards St. George’s Hall, walk down William Brown Street, then turn left onto Castle Street. Continue to the waterfront.
Liverpool City Centre is well-served by bus routes. Several routes stop near the Royal Liver Building, including those that run along Chapel Street and the Strand.
Many city buses, including services from the main bus station, stop at these locations. You can check local bus schedules through the Merseytravel website or the Traveline app.
Liverpool’s iconic Mersey Ferries depart regularly from the Pier Head, which is right next to the Royal Liver Building. Whether you’re arriving from Wirral or taking a scenic river cruise, you can dock just a short walk away from the building.
Home to a vibrant business community, encompassing diverse organisations from a wide array of industries.














The Royal Liver Building was completed in 1911 and was one of the first buildings in the world to be constructed with a reinforced concrete frame. It was designed in the Edwardian Baroque style by architect Walter Aubrey Thomas and was the tallest building in Liverpool at the time of its completion. The Liver Birds, perched atop the building’s towers, are symbolic of Liverpool and are one of the most recognised features of the city’s skyline.
The Royal Liver Building is centrally located on the waterfront in Liverpool, making it easy to access by public transport, walking, or driving. It is just a short walk from the city centre, the Liverpool ONE shopping district, and the Pier Head. For more detailed directions, including parking information, please visit our location page.
Yes, the Royal Liver Building offers office spaces for rent. We provide flexible leasing options with a variety of facilities and services. Please visit our offices page for more information or contact our property management team 0151-224-7666 to discuss availability.
To stay informed about upcoming events and news, follow us on social media. We regularly post updates about public tours, events, and the latest developments within the building.
The Royal Liver Building,
St Nicholas Pl, Liverpool L3 1HU
Please fill out the form or contact our building team for general enquiries.
For further information on leasing office space in the building please get in touch with the leasing agents.
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