LiverpoolEntertainment

Bar entertainment in Liverpool

  1. A

    Philharmonic

    This extraordinary bar, designed by the shipwrights who built the Lusitania, is one of the most beautiful bars in all of England. The interior is resplendent with etched and stained glass, wrought iron, mosaics and ceramic tiling - and if you think that's good, just wait until you see inside the marble men's toilets, the only heritage-listed lav in the country.

    reviewed

  2. B

    Blue Bar

    You don't need a premiership contract to guarantee entry anymore, which means that mere mortals can finally enjoy the relaxed ambience of this elegant waterside lounge. So where have all the footballers gone? Downstairs, to the far more glam Baby Blue, a private members' bar.

    reviewed

  3. C

    Hannah's

    One of the top student bars in town. Try to land a table in the outdoor patio, which is covered in the event of rain. Late opening, a friendly, easygoing crowd and some pretty decent music make this one of the better places to get drunk in.

    reviewed

  4. D

    Baa Bar

    One of the first and still the best of Liverpool's style bars, Baa is packed most nights and remains a favourite watering hole with anyone looking for a good night out; the patio is perfect during the longer summer evenings.

    reviewed

  5. E

    Lime Kiln (Lloyd's Bar)

    It's a chain bar, but it's immensely popular with revellers in Ropewalks, who come for the cheap drinks, charty music and the surprisingly pleasant covered outdoor area where you can smoke and observe the carnage on Concert Sq.

    reviewed

  6. F

    Hannah's

    One of the top student bars in town. Try to land yourself a table on the outdoor patio, which is covered in the event of rain. Staying open late, a friendly, easygoing crowd and some pretty decent music make this one of the better places in which to have a drink.

    reviewed

  7. G

    Bar Ça Va

    Our favour­ite of the Ropewalks bars, this place has more of an indie vibe than the others that surround it. You can still get coloured jello shots and cheap bottles of alcopops, but the crowd here is a little more discerning, meaning it takes a lot more booze than usual to start a conga line.

    reviewed