Hotels Liverpool
Geography of Liverpool

Liverpool's most important geographic feature is the Mersey River, which has
figured prominently in the city's history. Merseyside was once a part of Lancashire,
and lies on the Irish Sea. The district mainly consists of flat plains and picturesque
coastline; although there are hills the further you head inland, particularly
to the northeast.
On the other side of the Mersey Estuary lies Wirral, brimming with lovely natural
attractions. From the landscaped grounds of the award winning Port Sunlight
village to the three country parks and many miles of open spaces, Wirral has
something for all outdoor enthusiasts. Badgers and foxes can be found in Wirral
Country Park, and a variety of birds nest in the dense hedges or feed on the
berries in winter. Walkers can follow the coastline and take in the charming
seaside towns - the more energetic can try their hand at sailing, canoeing or
wind-surfing on Wirral's very own marine lakes at West Kirby and New Brighton.
From the promenade in West Kirby there are stunning views across to the Welsh
shore five miles away, and to the Clwydian Hills. Then there is Birkenhead Park,
the world's first ever public park, with 2 lakes, a boathouse, a Swiss bridge
and listed Gothic-style buildings.
Along the A58 is Sankey Valley Country Park at St. Helens. The park and its
wealth of different habitats are home to a vast array of different plants and
animals.
Selection of hotels in this region:
Britannia Adelphi Hotel and Tate Gallery | | The Beatles Story (Britannia Adelphi) | | Britannia Adelphi Hotel (Room only) | | Travelodge Liverpool Central | | Radisson SAS Liverpool | | Liverpool Moat House | | Crowne Plaza Liverpool | | Liverpool Marriott Hotel South | | Britannia Adelphi Hotel | | Liverpool Marriott Hotel City Centre | | Liverpool Marriott Hotel South | | Village Hotel & Leisure Club, Whiston | |
Click below for a
full list of hotels and online booking
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