Historic site · Waterfront, Liverpool, Merseyside, England
Royal Albert Dock
The Royal Albert Dock is the dock and warehouse complex on Liverpool's waterfront, opened in 1846 and now home to museums, attractions, shops and restaurants.
Why go
The Royal Albert Dock is the dock on Liverpool's waterfront with five blocks of five-storey warehouses; the dock's own history page says it opened in 1846, that it was awarded Grade I listed status in 1952, and that it was regenerated from the 1980s after the South Docks complex was shut in 1972. The same page says Gower Street Estates took over administration of the dock in 1998. Its see-and-do page lists the Maritime Museum, the International Slavery Museum, Tate Liverpool and The Beatles Story among the attractions at the dock, and notes that Tate Liverpool has temporarily moved while its dockside gallery is redeveloped; those venues are separate places. The dock's site gives its address as Royal Albert Dock, Liverpool L3 4AF. This record is the dock complex, not the Royal Albert Dock in London.
Near Royal Albert Dock
Museum
Merseyside Maritime Museum
The Merseyside Maritime Museum is National Museums Liverpool's museum of the city's seafaring history, in a warehouse at the Royal Albert Dock.
0 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Church
Liverpool Cathedral
Liverpool Cathedral is the Anglican cathedral of the Diocese of Liverpool, designed by Giles Gilbert Scott, in central Liverpool.
1 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Gallery
Walker Art Gallery
The Walker Art Gallery is National Museums Liverpool's art gallery on William Brown Street in Liverpool, with paintings, sculpture and decorative art from the 13th century to the present.
1 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Church
Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral
Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, the Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King, is the Catholic cathedral on Mount Pleasant in Liverpool: Frederick Gibberd's circular building, consecrated in 1967, with the crypt of Edwin Lutyens' earlier design.
2 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
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