If you are at Liverpool and you are a Beatles fan, you will discover that there are quite a number of Bealte related tours to go on. I was on The Magical Mystery Tour and the tour done by the National Trust. If you do not have time to go on more than one tour, you must not miss out... More

Booked with the National Trust. Two hour tour to both Mendips and Fourthlin Road for 20 £ pr person. It really brought the early years of the Beatles to life thanks to informative and passionate guides. And it was very nice and touching to share this experience with a small group of Beatles-afficionados from all over the World.

We took the National Trust tour which allowed us to go inside John Lennon's home. It was very interesting. Many things were not original but were from the period he would have lived there. We enjoyed it very much and would recommend it.

Looked after and restored. Real feel for his up bringing Location really brings home how accessible John was for visiting Strawberry Fields, and the location of his mothers death.

Visited Mendips in the afternoon and waiting outside to go in when a little exitement got over us as we noticed that Yoko Ono - she was in Liverpool for the Lennonbus organisation - was also one of the visitors!! This made our visit very special!!

We did this tour today. Excellent.As usual the guides, Paula and Sylvia were friendly and extremely knowledgeable. Well recommended as an introduction to the Beatles Story.

Really enjoyed this visit they let you go round the house yourself so you could take your time,took me right back to the 60s

A bit of a faff to get to - you have to get to National Trust's Speke Hall and board a pre-booked minibus to see Lennon and McCartney's homes. Well worth it though - after an initial welcome and background brief, you are left free to wander around the house and garden. The group consists of 15 people, so a... More

Nothing much to rave about....no admittance, so could only see the outside...very well maintained. We did not even get to go into the garden as the main gate was locked...so could only take pictures by stretching and clicking over the metal fencing