Queen Avenue is the only remaining Victorian arcade in Liverpool. Connected by Castle Street and Dale Street, it makes a nice break from the hustle

The magnificent Royal Liver Building in the afternoon sunshine. Located at the Pier Head, Liverpool, it forms one of three impressive buildings, known collectively as

Liver Birds Bertie and Bella, standing 18 feet tall and a wingspan of 24 feet. Bertie looks over Liverpool and Bella looks out to sea.

Early morning outside a wet Victorian era Liverpool Lime Street Station. The front is looking far better than the days of those awful grotty looking

Mann Island, Liverpool was in transition at the time. The buildings in front of the Three Graces had just been demolished to make way for

Early morning views across Wapping and Strand Street, Liverpool towards the Royal Albert Dock buildings. In the foreground, is Salthouse Dock and the granite stone gable

Rodney Street, Liverpool is located in the Georgian Quarter and was one of the earliest residential areas on the outskirts of the city. Most of

The iconic Liverpool waterfront architecture, collectively know as the Three Graces. Usually photographed from the Pier Head side, I took this rooftop shot overlooking The

Tower of the former Municipal Buildings, Liverpool. Built 1862-1868. The wrought iron balcony was described by Liverpool School of Architecture head, CH Reilly as ‘like

The former North Western Hotel on Lime Street opened in 1871. Once one of Liverpool’s finest hotels, it closed in 1933 and became Lime Street