Sefton Park, Liverpool
Facts and practical information
Sefton Park stands as a verdant oasis in the heart of Liverpool, a testament to Victorian grandeur and the city's commitment to green spaces. Sprawling over 235 acres, this Grade I listed park was designed by French landscape architect Édouard André and opened to the public in 1872. It is now a beloved retreat for residents and visitors alike.
A centerpiece of Sefton Park is the Palm House, a Victorian glasshouse that houses a rich collection of exotic plants and hosts various cultural events throughout the year. The park's design includes elegant curved paths, wide open spaces, and a network of waterways, with a picturesque boating lake that serves as a focal point for leisure activities.
The park is also known for its statues and monuments, including the Shaftesbury Memorial and the Eros Fountain, which pay homage to historical figures and add to the park's cultural significance. Sefton Park seamlessly blends natural beauty with architectural finesse, featuring a bandstand said to have inspired the Beatles' song "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band."
Sefton Park – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Sudley House, Prince's Park, Granby Four Streets, St Michael's Church.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
When is Sefton Park open?
- Monday 24h
- Tuesday 24h
- Wednesday 24h
- Thursday 24h
- Friday 24h
- Saturday 24h
- Sunday 24h
Which popular attractions are close to Sefton Park?
How to get to Sefton Park by public transport?
Train
- St Michaels (20 min walk)
- Mossley Hill (26 min walk)