Grade 2 Listed Buildings in Liverpool

Liverpool, renowned for its rich architectural heritage, boasts a significant number of Grade II listed buildings. These structures are recognized for their special historical or architectural interest, contributing to the city’s unique character.

The following is a list of some notable Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool:

1. The Albany: A historic building in Liverpool, notable for its architectural and historical significance.
2. Albion House: Another prominent structure with a distinct architectural style.
3. Martins Bank Building: This building is recognized for its unique design and historical value.
4. College of Technology and Museum Extension: Known for its contribution to Liverpool’s educational and cultural landscape.
5. Adelphi Bank: A building with a rich history in the financial sector of Liverpool.
6. Cunard Building: Located at Georges Pier Head, this building was completed between 1913-16 and is a notable landmark.
7. Fowler’s Building: Situated on Victoria Street, constructed during 1866-69, it represents the architectural style of that era.
8. India Buildings: An office building and shopping arcade on Water Street, built between 1924–30. It features a Portland stone façade, a coffered barrel vaulted ceiling, and Ionic columns.
9. Liverpool Medical Institution: Located on Mount Pleasant, built during 1836-37.
10. The Lyceum: A classical-style building on Bold Street, dating back to 1802, initially housed England’s first gentlemen’s subscription library.
11. Philharmonic Hall: A significant cultural landmark in Liverpool.
12. Playhouse Theatre: Known for its contributions to Liverpool’s performing arts scene.
13. Port of Liverpool Building: Another architectural gem, part of Liverpool’s maritime history.
14. Tower Building: A prominent structure within the city’s skyline.
15. Walker Art Gallery: Renowned for its cultural and artistic significance.
16. Picton Reading Room and Hornby Library: These buildings are significant in Liverpool’s literary and educational history.
17. Croxteth Hall: A major building in the L12 postal district, highlighting Liverpool’s architectural diversity.

Other Grade 2 Listed buildings in Liverpool

• Memorial to the Heroes of the Marine Engine Room
• Municipal Buildings
• Nelson Monument
• Orleans House
• National Westminster Bank
• Main Bridewell
• Nos. 1 and 3 Duke Street
• Nos. 1 to 10 Gambier Terrace
• No. 16 Cook Street
• No. 24 Hanover Street
• Nos. 26 – 30 (even) Hanover Street
• No. 62 Rodney Street
• Nos. 159 – 163 (odd) Duke Street
• Nos. 169 and 171
• Vines Public House
• Royal Insurance Building, North John Street
• Royal Insurance Building, Queen Avenue
• William Brown Library and Museum
• Wapping Dock Warehouse
• Wellington Column
• Wellington Rooms
• Sessions House
• Steble Fountain
• “Swedish Seaman’s Church
• (Gustav Adolf Church)”
• Princes Road Synagogue

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J.G. Riley

Meet J.G. Riley, Liverpool's unofficial historian, and full-time wanderer. Born a little to the left from the heart of Liverpool, J.G. Riley's expertise in the city isn't just academic—it's practically in his DNA. To this day, he wanders around staring at the many buildings of Liverpool. He also likes riding in and out of Lime Street so he can stare at the lime tunnels.

Having roamed the streets of Liverpool and worked in the city centre, J.G. Riley has an intimate, almost suspiciously close relationship with every nook, cranny, and historical cobblestone this city has to offer. He's like a human GPS, but for historical facts and quirky anecdotes, except that his sense of direction is really bad.

J.G. Riley continues to devour books about Liverpool's history with the same enthusiasm a seagull shows for chips. His insights are backed by extensive research, heartfelt passion, and an uncanny ability to remember things other than his own, often causing friends to mistake him for a walking, talking encyclopedia, or somebody with issues.

In this blog, J.G. Riley aims to share the incredible, sometimes bizarre, and always fascinating history of Liverpool. From the Beatles to ghost stories that would give your grandma a run for her money, he covers it all. He's dedicated to providing accurate, trustworthy content that's as entertaining as finding a £10 note in an old pair of jeans.

So, whether you're a lifelong Liverpudlian, a curious visitor, or someone who just loves a good story with a side of historical facts, you're in the right place. Join J.G. Riley on a whimsical, factual, and occasionally hilarious journey through the streets and stories of Liverpool. After all, who needs a time machine when you've got a website like this?

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