Liverpool, England

One of the “Three Graces” on Liverpool's iconic riverfront, the Port of Liverpool Building is a Baroque-style Grade II listed building completed in 1907.

This small pub in Liverpool is best known for its association with the Beatles, who would often drink here after performing at the nearby Cavern Club (which did not serve alcohol).

Considered one of the finest examples of Neoclassical architecture in England, St George's Hall was built 1841-56 as a public hall and law court. It still functions as a court, as well as a venue for concerts, exhibitions, and weddings.

The brick warehouses on the south and west side of the Royal Albert Dock were designed by J. Hartley and built 1841-45. Designated a Grade I listed building in 1952, they now contain the Tate Liverpool museum, restaurants, and a hotel.

The Atlantic Pavilion (a.k.a. Warehouse A), is a brick warehouse at the southeast corner of the Royal Albert Dock. Designed by J. Hartley and constructed 1841-45, it is a Grade I listed building.

Completed in 1847, the Albert Dock in Liverpool had a revolutionary design enabling ships to unload directly into warehouses.

One of the “Three Graces” on Liverpool's waterfront, the Royal Liver Building is a Grade I listed building completed in 1910.

Located near Liverpool Cathedral on Upper Duke Street, this Grade II listed building is a terrace of five houses dating from the mid-19th century. It has three stories with a red brick exterior.

Located next to the Chinatown gate, this former Congregational church (1841) with a distinctive dome has been an arts and community center since 1968. Its name is based on the 1960s nickname “Blackie” for its former soot-covered appearance.