Liverpool Beatles Museum: Tickets and Info
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Liverpool Beatles Museum
Highlights
Explore more than 300 authentic Beatles artifacts spanning their career.
Discover exclusive items such as instruments, clothing, and personal letters.
Enjoy an engaging audiovisual journey through the Beatles’ history.
Visit the Museum, situated just steps from the Cavern Club.
Immerse yourself in the story of the world’s most famous pop group where it all began.
Liverpool Beatles Museum
Discover the Liverpool Beatles Museum, home to one of the world’s largest authentic collections of Beatles memorabilia. Spread across three floors in a historic Grade II listed building on iconic Mathew Street, the museum offers an immersive journey through the band’s early days, global rise, and studio innovations. Experience rare instruments, personal letters, and exclusive footage that bring the Beatles’ story to life. Secure your tickets online today to explore this unique Beatles attraction.
About Liverpool Beatles Museum

The Liverpool Beatles Museum is a premier cultural destination dedicated to celebrating the legacy of the world-renowned Beatles. Situated within a Grade II listed historic building on Mathew Street, the museum offers visitors an immersive experience traversing more than 1,000 rare and authentic Beatles artifacts. The exhibits provide an insightful journey through the band’s formative years in Liverpool and Hamburg, their ascent to global fame, and their innovative studio eras.
With exclusive items including original instruments, personal letters, and never-before-seen footage, this museum provides an unparalleled perspective on the greatest rock and roll band of all time.
Address: 23 Mathew Street, Liverpool, L2 6RE, United Kingdom
Founded: Inaugurated in 2018
Why Visit the Liverpool Beatles Museum?
Extensive Authentic Beatles Collection: Step into a world of genuine artifacts. Explore one of the most significant collections of Beatles memorabilia, featuring over 1,000 authentic items. From rare instruments and stage gear to personal belongings, the collection offers an intimate and unparalleled glimpse into the band’s history.
Immersive Three-Floor Exhibition: Our museum is housed within a historic, three-story Grade II listed building on Mathew Street. Journey chronologically through the Beatles’ story, from their early days in Liverpool and Hamburg to their rise to global stardom and groundbreaking studio innovations.
Exclusive and Personal Insights: Go beyond the music with our unique collection of rare photographs, personal letters, and insightful interviews. The museum provides access to material that offers a deeper, more personal understanding of the band members, making your visit memorable for every type of fan.
Special Exhibitions and Events: The museum is a living tribute, regularly hosting exclusive exhibitions and special events. We are dedicated to providing fresh and authoritative content that enriches the story of the Beatles for returning visitors and newcomers alike.
Proximity to the Iconic Cavern Club: Located directly opposite the legendary Cavern Club, our museum sits at the very heart of Beatles history. Your visit offers a complete experience, allowing you to immerse yourself in both the story and the legendary location where it all began.
Timings
Hours: 10 AM – 5PM, 7 days a week.
Last Admission: 4 PM.
To ensure you have plenty of time to explore all three floors of our incredible collection, we recommend arriving at least 90 minutes before the last entry time.
How to Get There?
Located in the heart of Liverpool’s world-famous Cavern Quarter, the Liverpool Beatles Museum is easy to reach no matter how you travel. It is situated directly opposite the iconic Cavern Club, a must-see for any Beatles fan.
- Address
- By Car
- By Train
- By Bus
- By Foot

23 Mathew Street, Liverpool, L2 6RE
Situated in the heart of the city’s historic Cavern Quarter, the address places you directly across from the world-famous Cavern Club.
This prime location immerses visitors in the very streets that witnessed the birth of a global musical phenomenon and provides easy access to the numerous other Beatles-related landmarks nearby.

We recommend using public transport due to the museum’s central location. However, if you are driving, there are several multi-storey car parks within a short walking distance.
Q-Park Dale Street: A secure car park on Dale Street, just a 5-minute walk from the museum.
Q-Park Liverpool ONE: A large car park located at the Liverpool ONE shopping complex, an 8-10 minute walk away.
Victoria Street Multi-Storey Car Park: One of the closest options, just a 4-minute walk to the museum.
Please note: Mathew Street is a bustling, narrow street and is not easily accessible by car. It is not recommended to drive directly to the museum.

Liverpool is well-connected by rail, with two main stations serving the city centre.
Liverpool Lime Street: The city’s main terminal for mainline services from across the UK. From here, you can either take a short 10-15 minute walk or hop on a short Merseyrail service to one of the closer stations (see below).
Moorfields Station: The closest Merseyrail station, just a 7-minute walk away. Exit onto Dale Street, turn right onto Victoria Street, and then left onto Mathew Street.
Liverpool Central Station: A major hub for Merseyrail services, a 10-minute walk from the museum. From the station, follow signs for the Cavern Quarter, heading up Ranelagh Street and then onto Hanover Street before finding your way to Mathew Street.

The Liverpool bus network is extensive and offers a convenient way to get around the city.
The nearest bus stops are on Victoria Street and Whitechapel, just a 3-5 minute walk from the museum. Several bus routes, including services from Liverpool ONE Bus Station, stop here.

The museum is centrally located and a pleasant walk from many key city landmarks.
From Liverpool Lime Street Station: A scenic 10-15 minute walk. Exit the station and head down Lime Street. Turn right onto Victoria Street, then take a left onto Mathew Street.
From Liverpool ONE Shopping Centre: Approximately a 5-minute walk. Walk towards Victoria Street and follow signs for the Cavern Quarter.
Things to Know Before Visiting the Liverpool Beatles Museum
The museum is open daily from 10:00 to 17:00; visitors are encouraged to check opening times for their planned date.
Online ticket booking with date and time selection is recommended to guarantee entry.
The venue is located in a historic Grade II listed building with multiple staircases; mobility considerations should be taken into account.
The museum is situated on Mathew Street, opposite the Cavern Club, with convenient access via train, bus, car, and taxi.
Peak visiting hours tend to be midday and weekends; planning off-peak visits may enhance the experience.
No specific age restrictions apply, making it suitable for Beatles fans of all ages.
The museum has a gift shop that sells a variety of official merchandise and souvenirs like T-shirts, posters, photos, accessories and CDs.
The museum offers an immersive experience featuring rare authentic items, so photography policies may apply; check onsite guidance.
Liverpool Beatles Museum – Additional Info
- Facilities
- Souvenir Stores
- Special Events

The Liverpool Beatles Museum is located within a beautiful Grade II listed building, which offers a truly authentic atmosphere for your journey.
Please be aware that as a historic building, there is currently no lift within the museum.
The three-floor exhibition is accessible via stairs, and seating areas are provided on each floor for your comfort.
We also have on-site toilet facilities available for our visitors.

Located on-site, the official gift shop boasts an exclusive range of official Beatles merchandise and souvenirs, including:
Official Apparel: Find unique t-shirts, hoodies, and accessories that celebrate the band’s legacy.
Exclusive Items: Our collection includes items you won’t find anywhere else, such as the official museum exhibition catalogue and a unique range of signed photos from original Beatles drummer, Pete Best.
Music & Media: Browse through a curated selection of CDs, vinyl, books, and memorabilia to enhance your personal collection.

The Liverpool Beatles Museum is an active hub for Beatles fans and historians alike. The museum regularly host special events, talks, and unique exhibitions.
These are often in partnership with notable figures from the Beatles’ story, such as exclusive events with original members or their family.
These events provide a deeper, more personal connection to the history of the band.
Interesting Facts about Liverpool Beatles Museum
The museum’s Grade II listed building was once a warehouse and sits just a few doors down from The Grapes pub, a known watering hole for the band.
It houses one of the world’s largest collections of authentic Beatles memorabilia, featuring over 1,000 original items.
The exhibition is laid out chronologically across three floors, with each floor dedicated to a different period of the band’s career.
Items on display include instruments from the band’s Hamburg days, the white cello from Magical Mystery Tour, and John Lennon’s Sgt. Pepper medals.
The collection features rare personal items such as unseen letters and exclusive interviews, providing a deeper look into the band’s story.
The museum is situated directly across the street from the legendary Cavern Club, a key location in the band’s history.
The museum’s owner is Roag Best, the half-brother of original Beatles drummer, Pete Best.
Many of the more than 1,000 items in the collection were either donated by Roag Best’s mother, Mona Best, or came from his father, Neil Aspinall, the Beatles’ road manager and head of Apple Corps.
The museum houses the iconic Pete Best Premier drum kit, which was used by him and the Beatles in their very early days.
One of the most unusual items on display is the police log book from the band’s first trip to New York, documenting the officers who had to protect them from Beatlemania.
In a special event, the museum hosted the world premiere of a previously unheard 1968 track titled “Radhe Shaam” featuring George Harrison and Ringo Starr.
Visitors can view the very same “All You Need Is Love” doll that was seen during the famous 1967 satellite broadcast of the song.
The collection includes a custom-made egg chair that belonged to John Lennon from his home.
The museum features rare concert posters, stage equipment from their early days in Hamburg, and even gifts given to the band by Elvis Presley.










