Liverpool (4) (a) Maritime Museum and (b) International Museum of Slavery

 North West Index

LIVERPOOL INDEX

Both these great museums are housed in a building in the Albert Dock complex

Liverpool (4a) The Maritime Museum

Maritime Museum: 'A Lucky Seaman' story - true or false?

Liverpool Maritime Museum: The Ismay Testimonial Silver

Liverpool Maritime Museum: Builder's model of the steamships Olympic/Titanic from 1910

Liverpool Maritime Museum: the ship MAURETANIA in dazzle paint, by Burnett Poole (1919)

Maritime Museum: Posters from both sides of World War II

Maritime Museum: Ship figureheads

Left: Figurehead from H.M.S. Hastings built in Calcutta in 1819 & Right: Figurehead from VERAJEAN a steel ship built in Dumbarton on the River Clyde in 1891.

Maritime Museum: Some super displays of model ships, many associated with Liverpool and the River Mersey docks and harbour.

Maritime Museum:

Maritime Museum:

Liverpool Maritime Museum: The painting 'Canada Timber Docks, Liverpool, Towards Close of Day' by Robert Dudley (active 1865-1891)

Liverpool Maritime Museum painting The fine ocean going ship AUREOL off Liverpool Pierhead in 1966, artist John Stobart (born 1929).

Notes on (a) Maritime Museum, Liverpool

The Merseyside Maritime Museum at the Royal Albert Dock is one of Liverpool’s most important heritage institutions, because it tells the story of the city’s rise, tragedies, and global connections through the sea. It sits at the heart of the Albert Dock complex, itself a symbol of Liverpool’s maritime power and later regeneration.

What the Maritime Museum Is

The museum explores Liverpool’s maritime history, from the age of sail and emigration to the Titanic, Lusitania, smuggling, and the Merchant Navy. It is part of National Museums Liverpool and located in the Grade I listed Albert Dock warehouses (1846), once among the most advanced dock buildings in the world.

Although the museum is currently closed for major redevelopment, its collections, virtual tours, and outreach programmes remain active.

Why the Albert Dock Matters

The Albert Dock was revolutionary when opened in 1846: fireproof warehouses, hydraulic cranes, and direct ship‑to‑warehouse unloading halved turnaround times. It became a symbol of Liverpool’s global trading power. After decline and abandonment in the 1970s–80s, it was restored as part of the city’s renaissance and now houses the Maritime Museum and International Slavery Museum.

Core Galleries and Themes

1. Titanic Collection

Liverpool was Titanic’s registered home port, and the museum holds one of the UK’s most significant collections:

• Passenger artefacts (e.g., a recovered watch, crockery)
• A scale model of the ship
• A survivor’s lifejacket
• Stories of Liverpool crew and the impact on the city

2. Lusitania Collection

Liverpool’s deep connection with the Cunard liner is explored through:

• Artefacts and archives
• Interpretation of the 1915 sinking and its effect on the city

3. Emigration Gallery

Millions of people departed Liverpool for North America and beyond. This gallery tells:

• The story of emigrant journeys
• Conditions aboard ships
• Liverpool’s role as a gateway to the world

4. Life on Board

A major gallery exploring:

• Merchant Navy life
• Passenger experiences over centuries
• Liverpool’s role in global shipping
  (Available as a virtual tour while the museum is closed.)

5. Seized! The Border Force Gallery

Located in the basement, this is the UK’s national museum of the Border Agency:

• Smuggling, counterfeit goods, and customs enforcement
• Real seized items: cigarette‑smuggling steel girders, weapons, counterfeit products

6. Art & the Sea

A large collection of:

• Ship models
• Maritime paintings
• Decorative arts connected to seafaring

Special Collections and Stories

The museum also interprets:

• MV Derbyshire, the largest British merchant ship ever lost at sea
• City of Benares, the tragic WWII “children’s ship”
• Empress of Ireland disaster
• Battle of the Atlantic, highlighting Liverpool’s crucial wartime role

Visitor Experience (Pre‑Redevelopment)

Before closure, the museum offered:

• Free entry
• Maritime Dining Rooms (fourth floor) with dock views
• Quayside Café
• Children’s play area, shop, and education rooms

Virtual tours (Titanic, Life on Board, Seized!) remain available online.

The Museum’s Place in Liverpool’s Story

The Maritime Museum is not just a collection of objects—it is a lens through which to understand Liverpool itself:

• The docks made Liverpool a world port in the 18th–19th centuries.
• The Albert Dock embodied Victorian engineering ambition.
• The city’s fortunes rose and fell with maritime trade.
• Emigration, shipping lines, wartime convoys, and global commerce shaped its identity.
• The museum preserves and interprets this heritage for the modern city.

Its presence in the restored Albert Dock symbolises Liverpool’s transformation from industrial decline to cultural powerhouse.

Here is a clear, structured, Liverpool‑focused timeline of maritime history, designed to show how the city’s story and the sea are inseparable. It emphasises the themes you consistently work with: heritage, chronology, and the shaping of place.

Timeline of Liverpool’s Maritime History

Pre‑1700: Origins of a Port

• 1207 – King John grants Liverpool its charter; a tiny fishing village with seven streets.
• 13th–15th centuries – Small coastal trade with Ireland; occasional military embarkations (e.g., for Wales and Ireland campaigns).
• Late 1600s – Growth begins as merchants exploit trade with the Isle of Man, Ireland, and the expanding Atlantic world.

1700–1800: Rise of a Global Port

• 1700–1750 – Liverpool overtakes Chester as the dominant port of north‑west England.
• 1715 – The world’s first commercial wet dock opens in Liverpool, revolutionising cargo handling.
• 1750–1807 – Liverpool becomes Britain’s leading port in the transatlantic slave trade, with enormous wealth generated for local merchants and shipbuilders.
• 1770s–1790s – Shipbuilding expands; the port becomes a hub for sugar, tobacco, cotton, and manufactured goods.

1800–1870: Industrial Powerhouse

• 1800–1830 – Rapid dock expansion: Prince’s Dock, George’s Dock, and others.
• 1830 – Opening of the Liverpool & Manchester Railway, the world’s first inter‑city passenger railway, linking port and industry.
• 1846 – Albert Dock opens: fireproof warehouses, hydraulic cranes, and direct ship‑to‑warehouse loading.
• 1850s–1860s – Liverpool becomes the second city of the British Empire in trade terms, handling cotton, grain, timber, and emigrant traffic.

1870–1914: Age of Steam, Emigration & Ocean Liners

• 1870–1914 – Over 9 million emigrants pass through Liverpool en route to North America.
• Late 19th century – Cunard and White Star Line establish major operations in the city.
• 1907 – RMS Lusitania enters service; Liverpool is her home port.
• 1912 – RMS Titanic sinks; although she sailed from Southampton, her official port of registry was Liverpool, and many crew were Liverpudlian.

1914–1945: War, Convoys & the Battle of the Atlantic

• 1914–1918 – Liverpool is a major wartime supply port; heavy losses in the Merchant Navy.
• 1939–1945 – Liverpool becomes the command centre of the Battle of the Atlantic, the longest campaign of WWII.
• 1941 – The May Blitz devastates the docks but they continue operating.
• Merchant Navy losses are among the highest of any British service.

1945–1970: Post‑war Peak and Decline

• 1950s – Liverpool still handles vast cargo volumes; new passenger terminals built.
• 1960s – Containerisation transforms global shipping; Liverpool’s older docks struggle to adapt.
• 1967 – Last transatlantic passenger service from Liverpool ends.
• 1970s – Dock closures accelerate; Albert Dock becomes derelict.

1980–2000: Regeneration & Heritage

• 1981 – Merseyside Development Corporation established to regenerate the docklands.
• 1984 – Albert Dock restored and reopened to the public.
• 1986 – Merseyside Maritime Museum opens, anchoring the dock’s cultural revival.
• 1990s – Growth of heritage tourism; maritime collections expand.

2000–Present: Renewal, Culture & Memory

• 2004 – Liverpool’s waterfront becomes a UNESCO World Heritage Site (lost in 2021 due to redevelopment concerns).
• 2007 – Cruise liner terminal opens, restoring passenger shipping to the Mersey.
• 2008 – Liverpool becomes European Capital of Culture, with the waterfront central to celebrations.
• 2010s–2020s – Maritime Museum develops major galleries: Titanic, Lusitania, Life on Board, Seized!
• 2023–2026 – Museum undergoes major redevelopment; virtual galleries remain active.

Why This Timeline Matters

Liverpool’s maritime history is not a side‑story—it is the story of the city:

• The docks shaped its economy, population, architecture, and global connections.
• Emigration, trade, and shipping lines made Liverpool a world port.
• War, decline, and regeneration are all written into the waterfront.
• The Maritime Museum preserves this narrative within the very warehouses that once powered it.

Liverpool (14b) The International Museum of Slavery

International Museum of Slavery: The terrible tragic story of slavery is graphically portrayed in uncompramising detail. The display illustrated above tells the story of various slave revolts and uprising which were brutally suppressed.

International Museum of Slavery: The unspeakable crimes against humanity perpetrated by supposed Christians!

International Museum of Slavery:

Liverpool International Museum of Slavery: One of several  African artefact displays

International Museum of Slavery:

International Museum of Slavery: Native African artefacts - see key below

Liverpool International Museum of Slavery - African musical instruments

International Museum of Slavery:

Left: A figure of an enslaved African breaking free of his chains - carved in wood, American, late 19th century. This full sized figure is similar to other carved figures in the American folk art tradition.

Right: 'Consider slavery - what it is - how bitter a draught and how many are made to drink it! Quote from Ignatius Sancho in 1776. Ignatius Sancho lived from 1729 to 1780 and was a respected figure in literacy and musical circles. He was born on a slave ship carrying his enslaved mother to the Americas.

 Notes on (b) International Museum of Slavery

The International Slavery Museum at the Royal Albert Dock is one of the most powerful, challenging, and necessary museums in Britain. It is not simply a gallery about the past — it is a place where Liverpool confronts its own history, where global stories of exploitation and resistance are told with honesty, and where visitors are invited to reflect on the legacies of slavery that still shape the modern world.

What follows is a deep, structured, and context‑rich guide, written for someone who values layered history, heritage interpretation, and the relationship between place and memory.

What the International Slavery Museum Is

The museum, opened in 2007, is the only national museum in the world dedicated to:

• The transatlantic slave trade
• The lives, cultures, and resistance of enslaved African peoples
• The legacies of slavery in today’s society

It occupies the third floor of the Merseyside Maritime Museum building — a deliberate choice, placing the story of slavery inside the very warehouses built from the wealth of Atlantic trade.

The museum is currently undergoing major redevelopment, but its mission, collections, and digital resources remain active.

Why Liverpool Is Central to This Story

Liverpool was Britain’s largest slave‑trading port in the 18th century. By the 1790s:

• Over 80% of British slave ships sailed from Liverpool
• The city’s merchants dominated the trade
• Wealth from slavery shaped Liverpool’s docks, streets, and civic institutions

The museum does not shy away from this. It confronts it directly, making the Albert Dock a site of remembrance as well as regeneration.

Core Galleries and Themes

1. Africa Before Enslavement

A crucial corrective to older narratives, this gallery presents Africa as:

• A continent of powerful kingdoms (Benin, Oyo, Kongo)
• Rich in art, culture, trade, and scholarship
• Connected to global networks long before European intervention

It establishes that slavery was not the “beginning” of African history.

2. The Transatlantic Slave Trade

This is the emotional and historical core of the museum.

It covers:

• The capture and forced march of African people
• The Middle Passage — one of the most harrowing journeys in human history
• The economics of slavery and the role of Liverpool merchants
• The brutal plantation system in the Caribbean and Americas

Objects include shackles, branding irons, ship models, and personal testimonies. The interpretation is unflinching.

3. Enslaved Peoples’ Lives & Resistance

A powerful section that emphasises agency, not just suffering.

It explores:

• Cultural survival: music, religion, language, craft
• Everyday life under oppression
• Rebellions, uprisings, and abolition movements
• Figures such as Olaudah Equiano, Toussaint Louverture, and Nanny of the Maroons

The message is clear: enslaved people were not passive victims — they resisted, adapted, and shaped the modern world.

4. Legacies of Slavery

This gallery connects past to present, examining:

• Racism and structural inequality
• Civil rights movements
• Modern forms of slavery and human trafficking
• The continuing impact of colonialism

It is one of the most thought‑provoking parts of the museum, often prompting visitors to reflect on their own society.

5. Contemporary Voices

The museum works closely with:

• Black communities in Liverpool
• Artists, activists, and historians
• International partners in Africa and the Caribbean

Temporary exhibitions often feature modern art, photography, and personal stories that link history to lived experience.

The Emotional Experience

Visitors often describe the museum as:

• Sobering
• Transformative
• Unforgettable

The combination of personal testimonies, stark objects, and the knowledge that you are standing in a dock built on slavery‑derived wealth creates a powerful sense of place.

It is not a museum you simply “visit” — it is one you carry with you.

The Museum in the Albert Dock Context

The location is part of the message:

• The Albert Dock warehouses were built in 1846, during the height of Liverpool’s Atlantic wealth.
• The museum sits beside the Maritime Museum, linking slavery to wider maritime history.
• The dock itself becomes a memorial landscape — a place where history is confronted rather than hidden.

Current Redevelopment

The museum is undergoing a major transformation to:

• Expand gallery space
• Create a dedicated entrance
• Develop a new Memorial to the Enslaved
• Strengthen community partnerships

This will make it one of the most significant cultural institutions in Europe dealing with slavery and its legacies.

Why It Matters

The International Slavery Museum is important because it:

• Tells a story Britain once avoided
• Gives voice to people whose histories were suppressed
• Connects Liverpool’s past to global narratives
• Encourages reflection, empathy, and responsibility
• Helps shape a more honest understanding of the city’s heritage

It is, quite simply, one of the most powerful museum experiences in the UK.

Here is a clear, authoritative, and emotionally honest timeline of the transatlantic slave trade, written to match the depth and structure you prefer. It places Liverpool within the wider global chronology but keeps the focus on the human story, the systems that enabled it, and the long afterlife of slavery.

Timeline of the Transatlantic Slave Trade

1400s–1500s: Origins of European Enslavement in Africa

• 1440s – Portuguese ships begin raiding and trading along the West African coast.
• 1482 – Elmina Castle (Ghana) established as a major slave-trading fort.
• 1500s – Spain and Portugal transport enslaved Africans to the Caribbean and South America to replace Indigenous populations devastated by disease and violence.
• 1562 – John Hawkins leads England’s first slave-trading voyage; Liverpool is not yet involved.

1600–1700: Expansion into a Global System

• 1600s – Britain, France, and the Netherlands enter the trade; the “triangular trade” becomes established:
  1. Manufactured goods to Africa
  2. Enslaved Africans to the Americas
  3. Sugar, tobacco, cotton to Europe
• 1672 – Royal African Company founded, giving England a monopoly on the trade.
• Late 1600s – Liverpool begins to participate, though still overshadowed by Bristol and London.

1700–1807: Liverpool Becomes the Epicentre

This is the period most directly connected to the International Slavery Museum.

• 1700–1750 – Liverpool rapidly expands its slave-trading fleet.
• 1750s–1790s – Liverpool becomes Britain’s largest slave-trading port, eventually controlling over 80% of British voyages.
• 1760s–1800 – Peak years of the trade; millions of Africans forcibly transported.
• 1787 – Formation of the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade.
• 1789 – Olaudah Equiano publishes his autobiography, a landmark abolitionist text.
• 1791 – Haitian Revolution begins, the most successful slave uprising in history.
• 1807 – British Parliament passes the Abolition of the Slave Trade Act, making the trade illegal (but not slavery itself).

1807–1838: Abolition, Resistance, and Emancipation

• 1807–1830s – Illegal slave trading continues globally; the Royal Navy’s West Africa Squadron intercepts slave ships.
• 1833 – Slavery Abolition Act passed in Britain.
• 1834 – Enslaved people in the British Empire are “freed” but forced into apprenticeship, a system of coerced labour.
• 1838 – Full emancipation in the British Caribbean.

1840–1900: Aftermath and Legacies

• Mid‑1800s – Plantation economies collapse; formerly enslaved communities build new cultural, political, and religious identities.
• Late 1800s – European colonialism expands in Africa, shaped by the economic and racial ideologies forged during slavery.
• Liverpool continues to profit from goods produced in post‑slavery economies (cotton, sugar, rum).

1900–1960: Civil Rights and Memory

• Early 1900s – African and Caribbean intellectuals challenge colonial racism.
• 1950s–60s – Civil Rights Movement in the US; independence movements across Africa and the Caribbean.
• 1960s – Growing academic and public recognition of slavery’s global impact.

1980–2007: Public History and Reckoning

• 1981 – Toxteth Uprising highlights racial inequality in Liverpool.
• 1980s–90s – Increasing calls for Britain to confront its slavery history.
• 2007 – On the bicentenary of the Abolition Act, the International Slavery Museum opens at the Albert Dock.

2007–Present: Legacy, Justice, and Ongoing Struggles

• 2007–2020s – Global movements (e.g., Black Lives Matter) renew focus on structural racism and the legacies of slavery.
• 2020s – Museums, universities, and cities—including Liverpool—reassess their historical links to slavery.
• International Slavery Museum redevelopment aims to create one of the world’s leading centres for understanding slavery, resistance, and human rights.

The Scale of the Trade (Key Facts)

• 12.5 million Africans were forcibly transported across the Atlantic.
• 2 million died during the Middle Passage.
• Survivors endured plantation slavery for generations.
• The trade reshaped Africa, Europe, and the Americas, creating racial hierarchies that persist today.

Liverpool’s Place in the Timeline

Liverpool was not the origin of the trade — but it became its most powerful engine in the 18th century. The city’s docks, merchants, banks, and civic institutions were deeply entangled in the profits of slavery. The International Slavery Museum stands as a direct response to that history.

previous page <-> next page 

 North West Index

North West of England Liverpool scenes docspics images pictures © Phil Brown top tourist attractions in Liverpool, tourist information on Liverpool, student accommodation in Liverpool, luxury hotels, hostels to suit all budgets, B&B, self-catering flats, dining out in Liverpool, pubs, cafes, restaurants, museums, art galleries, guided tours of Liverpool docks, colleges, universities, churches, cathedrals, music concerts, theatres, cinemas, River Mersey, mini-breaks in North-West England

  Liverpool Index

Email: chem55555@hotmail.com

LIVERPOOL PICTURE INDEX: Liverpool (1) The Albert Dock, Salthouse Dock, Canning Dock and Wapping Dock Area  Liverpool (2) The Pierhead and 'Three Graces' Buildings Area  Liverpool (3) The 'NEW' Museum of Liverpool  (4) The Maritime Museum and The International Museum of Slavery  Liverpool (5) Lime Street Station, Mount Pleasant and University Area  Liverpool (6) Bold Street Area, Bluecoat School Chambers and St Luke's Church  Liverpool (7) The Roman Catholic Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King & Crypt  Liverpool (8) The Anglican Cathedral  Liverpool (9) A Miscellany of Buildings  Liverpool (10) St George's Hall Area & William Brown Street Liverpool (11) The Walker Art Gallery  Liverpool (12) The World Museum  Liverpool (13) YHA Youth Hostel and some places to eat and drink  Liverpool (14) A Ferry Trip on the River Mersey Ferryboat the ROYAL IRIS  Liverpool (15) The Tate Modern Art Gallery, Liverpool  (16) The Central Library and a wild flower garden!

docspics images photos of Maritime Museum Liverpool © Phil Brown Tourist information on Maritime Museum Liverpool, Walks near, Holidays near Maritime Museum Liverpool, England, Top tourist attractions of Maritime Museum Liverpool, luxury hotels in Maritime Museum Liverpool, self-catering holiday cottages near Maritime Museum Liverpool, B&B near Maritime Museum Liverpool, friendly pubs near Maritime Museum Liverpool, cafes near Maritime Museum Liverpool, eating out in fine restaurants near Maritime Museum Liverpool, weekend breaks near Maritime Museum Liverpool, wining & dining weekends near Maritime Museum Liverpool, walking holidays around the Maritime Museum Liverpool, touring coach tours including Maritime Museum Liverpool, pretty villages near Maritime Museum Liverpool, historic town/village of Maritime Museum Liverpool, museums near Maritime Museum Liverpool, local art galleries near Maritime Museum Liverpool, guided walks from Maritime Museum Liverpool, excellent fell hill walking around Maritime Museum Liverpool, rambling, exploring the landscape near Maritime Museum Liverpool. good places to eat near Maritime Museum Liverpool tourist attractions near Maritime Museum Liverpool tourist information for places near Maritime Museum Liverpool good places for wining and dining near Maritime Museum Liverpool good walks near Maritime Museum Liverpool properties for sale near Maritime Museum Liverpool, renting a flat of house near Maritime Museum Liverpool, property for rent near Maritime Museum Liverpool, houses for sale near Maritime Museum Liverpool, lettings near Maritime Museum Liverpool places to rent near Maritime Museum Liverpool holiday cottage accommodation near Maritime Museum Liverpool docspics images photos of Maritime Museum Liverpool northwest England © Phil Brown Tourist information on Maritime Museum Liverpool, Things to do in Maritime Museum Liverpool, What to see in Maritime Museum Liverpool, Walks in Maritime Museum Liverpool, weekend breaks in Maritime Museum Liverpool holidays in Maritime Museum Liverpool, Top tourist attractions of Maritime Museum Liverpool, luxury hotels in Maritime Museum Liverpool, self-catering holiday cottages in Maritime Museum Liverpool, B&B in Maritime Museum Liverpool, friendly pubs in Maritime Museum Liverpool, cafes in Maritime Museum Liverpool, eating out in fine restaurants in Maritime Museum Liverpool, bargain holiday breaks in Maritime Museum Liverpool, wining & dining weekends in Maritime Museum Liverpool, touring coach tours including Maritime Museum Liverpool, pretty villages in Maritime Museum Liverpool, historic towns in Maritime Museum Liverpool, visiting museums in Maritime Museum Liverpool, local art galleries in Maritime Museum Liverpool, guided walks from Maritime Museum Liverpool, history of Maritime Museum Liverpool, architecture of Maritime Museum Liverpool trains to Maritime Museum Liverpool historic houses in Maritime Museum Liverpool historic churches in Maritime Museum Liverpool historic buildings good places to eat in Maritime Museum Liverpool tourist attractions in Maritime Museum Liverpool tourist information for things to do and see in Maritime Museum Liverpool good places to eat out in Maritime Museum Liverpool good walks from Maritime Museum Liverpool tourist attractions properties for sale in Maritime Museum Liverpool, renting a flat of house in Maritime Museum Liverpool, property for rent in Maritime Museum Liverpool, houses for sale in Maritime Museum Liverpool, lettings in Maritime Museum Liverpool places to rent in Maritime Museum Liverpool holiday cottages accommodation in Maritime Museum Liverpool docspics images photos of International Museum of Slavery Liverpool © Phil Brown Tourist information on International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, Walks near, Holidays near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, England, Top tourist attractions of International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, luxury hotels in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, self-catering holiday cottages near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, B&B near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, friendly pubs near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, cafes near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, eating out in fine restaurants near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, weekend breaks near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, wining & dining weekends near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, walking holidays around the International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, touring coach tours including International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, pretty villages near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, historic town/village of International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, museums near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, local art galleries near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, guided walks from International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, excellent fell hill walking around International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, rambling, exploring the landscape near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool. good places to eat near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool tourist attractions near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool tourist information for places near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool good places for wining and dining near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool good walks near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool properties for sale near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, renting a flat of house near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, property for rent near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, houses for sale near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, lettings near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool places to rent near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool holiday cottage accommodation near International Museum of Slavery Liverpool docspics images photos of International Museum of Slavery Liverpool northwest England © Phil Brown Tourist information on International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, Things to do in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, What to see in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, Walks in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, weekend breaks in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool holidays in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, Top tourist attractions of International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, luxury hotels in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, self-catering holiday cottages in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, B&B in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, friendly pubs in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, cafes in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, eating out in fine restaurants in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, bargain holiday breaks in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, wining & dining weekends in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, touring coach tours including International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, pretty villages in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, historic towns in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, visiting museums in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, local art galleries in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, guided walks from International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, history of International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, architecture of International Museum of Slavery Liverpool trains to International Museum of Slavery Liverpool historic houses in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool historic churches in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool historic buildings good places to eat in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool tourist attractions in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool tourist information for things to do and see in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool good places to eat out in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool good walks from International Museum of Slavery Liverpool tourist attractions properties for sale in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, renting a flat of house in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, property for rent in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, houses for sale in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool, lettings in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool places to rent in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool holiday cottages accommodation in International Museum of Slavery Liverpool