Pier Head

You get to see the liver, Cunard and port of Liverpool buildings.Absolutely amazing.Had a statue of the Beatles on the pier front, and a boat trip that takes you to Birkenhead and back.Highly recommend this visit.

The top of the pier is a pier facing the coastline. There are quite a lot of hotels and pubs around here. The space in the whole area is quite large. The environment of the pier is also not bad. You can see some very huge ships. [Cost-effective] are free and free to visit [Fun] Very interesting

The architectural style along the Liverpool port is also very harmonious, and there are some similarities to the domestic concessions including Shanghai, Wuhan and Guangzhou. The huge clock tower style building now bears more functions of some cultural museums. But there is a sense of approximation of the Shanghai Bund at night, the lights are on the building. If you look across the river, the outline of the whole building is reflected in the river. It is very domineering. Under the building, the huge bird statue is also engraved in various places of the building.

You’ll never walk alone! A lot to see about the history of the city and Beatles there!

Pier Head is west of Liverpool, near the mouth of the sea. She has three white buildings which look a little like the Bund. Among them, the Royal Property Building is a little like the Shanghai Customs Building. The two birds on the top are the signs of Liverpool and it is said that the birds will no longer exist when they fly away from the city. Liverpool Port Building looks like Pudong Development Bank, but there are four more towers around it. Although half of Liverpool's urban areas were bombed during World War II, its buildings remained colourful. The earliest reinforced concrete buildings still seem to be domineering.

At this moment, I returned to the Bund of Shanghai without any disobedience or feeling. Is it a brother to the Customs Building? It should be. Because the Bund was occupied by the British at that time, a number of houses should also be built in the style that was popular in Britain at that time.