Liverpool City Region has been undergoing a renaissance in its restaurant and bar scene and offers a cosmopolitan range of restaurants with something for everyone's taste buds.
In Liverpool's year of European Capital of Culture 2008 you can indulge in cuisines from around the world.
The Sapporo Teppanyaki Restaurant (0044) 151 705 3005, (below the apartment in Duke Street) is a unique dining experience which must not be missed. Expert chefs flaunt their outstanding skills and creative flair to ensure that you enjoy a fabulous meal.
I would recommend the Sapporo Teppanyaki below the apartment if one has never been, I can promise that you will not be disappointed
From tapas to tortillas from brunch to traditional British; from Afro-Caribbean to Chilean, Liverpool really is a world in one city.
Explore Liverpool's Eating out Guide and discover some of the highlights in the city, our special offers and the latest openings.
The London Carriage Works
The London Carriage Works serves modern international food, with an emphasis on the use of local, organic and fresh seasonal...
Panoramic
Panoramic is Britain’s tallest restaurant, located on the 34th floor of Liverpool’s West Tower, reaching 100m above sea level. Panoramic...
Raven
Irish American Grill and Beer Hall....
60 Hope Street
Combined restaurant and cafe bar and private dining room with modern feel serving modern European cuisine and quality wines.
Reservations recommended....
Visitors to Liverpool, whether it is for a week or an afternoon, can enjoy excellent food and fine dining in many interesting surroundings at an extensive range of restaurants.
Liverpool city centre is full of life and offers a great variety of dining and eating out experiences. Hope Street Hotel won Bar of the Year for its residents lounge and its restaurant The London Carriage Works, in the Georgian quarter of Liverpool, was awarded Restaurant of the Year at the Northern Hospitality Awards.
Chef/Patron Paul Askew, of The London Carriage Works, was awarded a lifetime achievement award for his work in promoting the North West at the Hi-Life Awards.
Restaurant Types
Perhaps it's our maritime culture that has made people from all over the planet settle in Liverpool and its surrounding area, but one thing is sure: the region has benefited from their culture - and a big part of culture is cuisine.
As well as the international flavours on offer,some of the country's best home-grown restaurants have established themselves here.You might even find a place serving scouse, the dish that gave us our nickname.
Chinatown and Asian flavours
Liverpool has a world-famous Chinatown, and you won't be surprised to learn that it is home to dozens of eateries serving Chinese delights to suit every pocket. Russian, Indian, Thai and Japanese establishments complete the Asian sensations.
A taste of the Mediterranean
Our Mediterranean spread covers the cuisine of Italy, Greece, Turkey, North Africa and Spain, with their succulent sauces and fresh sea food. Pizza and pasta in Liverpool is always popular, and as soon as you tuck into your starters you'll see why.
The Americas
The Americas are represented by the USA, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil and Chile, and tasty, meaty, filling feasts are to be found here.
| Eating out in Liverpool: | Things to do in Liverpool: | Sports & Activities in Liverpool: | Shopping in Liverpool: |
| Liverpool City Region has been undergoing a renaissance in its restaurant and bar scene and offers a cosmopolitan range of restaurants with something for everyone's taste buds. more... | There is plenty to do in and around Liverpool ranging from 'The Beatles Story Museum', the 'Tate Modern Art Gallery', tours in the 'Liverpool Yellow Duck' bus and much more... | Only a stones throw from both major Liverpool football clubs – Everton FC & Liverpool FC any fans can pay a visit and take a tour around these grounds which can be arranged by our staff in advance. more... | You will find almost every form of retail therapy in Liverpool and elsewhere in the City Region. City Centre Liverpool boasts some of the largest big-name High Street stores in the country. more... |





