The Liverpool Cathedral Tower Experience costs £7 for standard admission, £6 for concessions (seniors 60+, students), and £20 for a family ticket (2 adults, up to 3 children), with under-5s free. Entry to the main cathedral floor is free, but tickets for the Tower, offering 360° views, can be purchased online or at the Cathedral Shop.
Entry to the main cathedral floor is free, though donations are warmly welcomed to help with the significant running costs. For a small fee, you can enjoy the Tower Experience, which includes a film about the building's history and access to the rooftop.
The £7 ticket for the Cathedral Tower is considered great value, especially with lifts assisting most of the ascent. While there are around 108 steps, the journey offers unique views of the bells.
Enjoy a guided tour of the West Clocktower of the Royal Liver Building with this admission ticket. Visit the historic clocktower, watch an AV display, and enjoy 360° panoramic views of Liverpool.
To reach the top of the Tower, you'll take two lifts and walk up 108 stairs. Please note: if you have asthma, other chest conditions, heart problems, or are pregnant, please think carefully before deciding whether to climb such a large number of stairs.
Exclusive | Church Abuse Scandal: Bishop accuses bishop of sexual harassment. Channel 4 News understands that John Perumbalath, the bishop of Liverpool, was accused of sexually harassing a female bishop – and it wasn't the first time that allegations had been made against him.
The Crown Jewels is a definite must-see – it's home to an impressive collection of diamond-encrusted state crowns alongside many other precious treasures, from historic gold chalices to royal robes.
Liverpool is unique for having two major cathedrals at opposite ends of Hope Street: the massive, Gothic Revival Liverpool Anglican Cathedral (Britain's largest) and the striking, modern, circular Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King, creating a fascinating architectural contrast and a landmark for visitors.
The St Paul's Cathedral is one of the most famous landmarks of London. With 111 metres (365 ft) high, it was the tallest building in London from 1710 to 1967. This Cathedral is the second-largest church building in area in the United Kingdom after Liverpool.
The Notre-Dame Cathedral has reopened, welcoming visitors and pilgrims once again. Entry is free, and walk-ins are allowed, though lines can get very long, especially on weekends and during peak hours.
Although many people like to dress smartly to attend church, there is no requirement to do so: please simply wear clothing that is comfortable and appropriate for a place of worship.
Burials. Bishop Chavasse and Sir Giles Gilbert Scott are buried in the precinct of the cathedral, the former in Founder's Plot, and the latter at the west end of the site. Clergy buried within the cathedral include the bishops Albert David and David Sheppard.
Liverpool is known as England's most Catholic city, due to its Catholic population being significantly higher than other parts of England, which is largely due to migration from Ireland.