History

Liverpool Town Hall, St George’s Hall, and Croxteth Hall reflect the city’s rich history and their importance to the community. 

Circa 1862

St George’s Hall 

St George’s Hall is a world-renowned neoclassical building and a Grade I listed landmark. Since its reopening in 2007 by King Charles III, the hall has become a premier venue for weddings, events, and performances. Located opposite Lime Street Station, it is a key part of Liverpool’s William Brown Conservation Area. Originally conceived as a concert hall and later combined with law courts, St George’s Hall opened in 1854. It has since been a gathering place for significant city events, from royal visits to public protests, making it the emotional heart of Liverpool. 

June 2016

Liverpool Town Hall 

Liverpool Town Hall, built in 1749 is a Grade I listed Georgian masterpiece and is the civic seat of the the Lord Mayor of Liverpool. It is one of the finest surviving town halls of the 18th century. With its sculptural dome and ornate chandeliers, it is one of Liverpool’s great architectural spaces.

June 1952

Croxteth Hall

Croxteth Hall and Country Park is a historic estate featuring a stately home, a Victorian Walled Garden, and a working Home Farm, all set within 500 acres of green space. The Hall, once the residence of the Molyneux family, the Earls of Sefton, evolved from a 16th-century hunting lodge into an Edwardian mansion. Today, it is managed by Liverpool City Council, preserving its rich heritage. The estate offers a glimpse into Liverpool’s aristocratic past and serves as a community space for leisure, education, and heritage appreciation.