Anfield
Anfield is Liverpool FC's home ground, a couple of miles north-east of the city centre. On non-match days you can take the stadium tour, which goes through the players' tunnel, past the famous This Is Anfield sign and into the press room, then finish in the club museum among the shirts, medals and trophies.
Photos
Gareth Irons
The stadium tour
Tours run daily and usually take one to two hours including the museum. They are normally led by a guide, though at busy times you may get a self-guided version with an audio guide in English, Spanish, Italian or French. Highlights include the walk down the tunnel to pitchside, the changing rooms and the This Is Anfield sign. Tours are available every day from 9am to 5pm, but the route can change around matches and events, so check what is included before you book. The tour is usually guided in English, with an audio guide offered when a self-guided route is running.
The LFC Museum
The museum tells the club's story through kit, medals and silverware. Even fans who have been to a match will find plenty they have not seen, and it is a good option for younger supporters who will not get a matchday ticket.
Planning your visit
Tour access changes around fixtures: the changing rooms are closed the day before a match, and in July and August pitch works can close some areas at short notice. Book ahead, mention wheelchair access when you book, and allow time to look round the outside of the ground and the Anfield Road area afterwards.
Highlights
- Players' tunnel and pitchside walk
- This Is Anfield sign
- LFC Museum with trophies and medals
- Tours daily
Good to know
- Changing rooms are closed on the day before a match.
- In July and August some areas may close for pitch works.
- Wheelchair accessible, but tell the club when booking.
- Pets are not allowed on tours.
Frequently asked questions
Nearby
Sources: civitatis.com