We visited last week and what a beautiful building, the inside is absolutely gorgeous, and very atmospheric, I lit a candle, it's such a beautiful place. There was a service taking place. We had lunch in the cafe which was lovely. I will definitely visit again Definitely a place to visit when in Liverpool

What a wonderful tour by Mike and Alan. Both very knowledgeable and to see behind the scenes of the church and go outside onto amazing viewpoints! £25 per person but such a memorable experience and is so worth it. It's run by volunteers and they even spent an extra 30 minutes with us! Truly a great day even in the rain!

This cathedral dominates the Liverpool skyline and it is a singly impressive brick structure. It is within an easy walk of the CBD with a gentle incline. The gardens are expansive and well maintained. It is worth a look.

Such friendly people and so much to do. We did the magical mystery tour, checked out Mathew Street, Albert Dock, maritime history museum, the cathedral, ferry cruise etc. Even bumped into a couple of celebs and they were more than happy to have a photo with us. We didn't get everything in but loved our visit there.

Great experience, exploring largest UK cathedral. Definitely recommend the Bell Tower tour, two lifts and 108 steps. All well signed and secure. Great views of the city from the top. Decent price, £20 for family ticket.

We went on a comprehensive tour where they showed us everything, even the closed areas. We really enjoyed this new full-circle Cathedral presentation. The foreign guide was very friendly and funny. It can provide valuable experiences for all age groups.

Wow - I don't think I was prepared for just how large this building is. It is amazing, so large, confident and reverent. We visited at Evensong which was a joy. Like many places in Liverpool, it is free to enter although do make a donation. This is a modern building with Victorian bones and just utterly beautiful.

I attended the Above and Beyond Tour of the Cathedral today. It was SUPERB! You get to see many places that are not open to the public. You also get to view the Cathedral from the balconies at the top of the Cathedral. Viewing the interior of the Cathedral from this different perspective was a real treat. Guides Alan and Mike were EXCELLENT. Best £25 I have spent in a long time.

Very large on the inside, it honestly felt like I was walking into the mines of Moria from Lord of the Rings as the light darkened and my footsteps echoed against the the massive stone walls and towering ceiling (aptly named 'The Great Space'). In front of me across the massive expanse I could see a couple of small stone staircases snaking their way back and forth ever upwards. Pretty impressive. I walked up the entire length of the cathedral, they have a café and shop, the latter stocking the usual souvenirs. A guidebook can also be purchased which points out the key features of the cathedral - a bit steep at £4 but just about satisfactory. A the far end you are met with the Benedicite stained glass window, covering some 1,600 sq feet. The high alter is viewable, although some of the organs are undergoing restoration. There are also a couple of small exhibition areas to the sides, highlighting the design of the site and its architect, Sir Charles Scott, and artwork devoted to women. It's free to enter, but I do recommend paying to do the tower experience. It cost me £7 and could be accessed by two lifts and 108 steps, its a short climb, but worth it to the top as the views are wonderful from the top of the 100 meter tower. An additional bonus is that you get to the 12 bells in the belfry- this section comprises of the final section of steps up.

Mind blowing building, but was unlucky with (noisy) building work in two different places during visit. One appreciates that they are necessary, and one was work on a new section of the amazing organ, but still a serious distraction. Despite all this, staff/volunteers/guides/volunteers were helpful, knowledgeable and extremely friendly. Another disturbance were the tables and chairs as part of the cafe seating - in the central space/nave. They were even in use during the midday eucharist. Why not find another corner of this enormous building that seems more appropriate?? The shop is also disappointing as more than 95% of the stock seems to be rather generic, with limited choice/quality of genuine cathedral wares that also need updating.