Ensure you have the group register and emergency contact numbers for all leaders and students
Make sure you have the tickets you need to enter with your group
Wear the official group T-shirt or hoodie(Yellow Shirt)for easy identification
Charge your phone fully and bring a power bank
Review the risk assessment for the day’s route and activities
Remind students to bring a raincoat or umbrella in case of light rain
Take group photos at key locations and share them with the programme WhatsApp group or PhotoCircle
Specially designed for teenage learners, this engaging excursion includes a visit to the Beatles Museum, where you’ll discover the story of the world’s most famous band. Afterwards, explore the Beatles Statue and the Museum of Liverpool before enjoying free time to shop, eat, or explore the waterfront. To finish the day, we’ll stop outside Anfield, the legendary home of Liverpool FC. With a relaxed walking route, time to take photos, and plenty of chances to experience the city’s vibrant culture, students will enjoy Liverpool’s unique mix of history, music, and sport—all under the guidance of experienced leaders.
All times are approximate
09:30 – Meet at CES Leeds and board the coach
12:00 – Arrive at the Beatles Museum
12:00 – 12:40 – Visit the Beatles Museum and learn about the story of the world’s most famous band
12:40 – 13:10 – Walk to the Beatles Statue and explore the Museum of Liverpool
13:10 – 15:30 – Free time in Liverpool (students can shop, eat, or explore the waterfront under supervision)
15:30 – Meet at the Museum of Liverpool and rejoin the coach
15:30 – 16:20 – Anfield Stadium (outside visit)
16:25 – Headcount before returning to coach
16:30 – Depart Liverpool by coach
18:30 – Arrive back at CES Leeds
The itinerary is flexible and can be adjusted for group size, weather, or interest.
Group leaders supervise free time and ensure safety during all activities.
The Liverpool Beatles Museum is one of the city’s top music attractions, located on the famous Mathew Street, just steps away from the Cavern Club. Opened in 2018 by Roag Best, brother of original Beatles drummer Pete Best, the museum houses over 1,000 rare and authentic Beatles items. Students will see original instruments, stage costumes, letters, and personal memorabilia that tell the story of how four lads from Liverpool became the biggest band in the world.
The Beatles statue
The Beatles Statue is one of Liverpool’s most popular landmarks. Unveiled in 2015, it shows the four band members walking together, larger than life, just as they appeared in their heyday. Standing on the city’s Pier Head near the River Mersey, the statue is a favourite photo spot for fans from around the world. Students can take pictures with John, Paul, George, and Ringo, and feel the city’s pride in its most famous musicians.
The Three Graces
The Three Graces are Liverpool’s most iconic waterfront buildings: the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building, and the Port of Liverpool Building. Completed in the early 1900s, they represent the city’s rich maritime history and global importance as a trading port. Once part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Pier Head remains one of the most photographed places in Liverpool, with the Three Graces standing proudly over the River Mersey.
The Museum of Liverpool
The Museum of Liverpool opened in 2011 and is the largest museum in the UK dedicated to a single city. Inside, students will discover Liverpool’s story — from its rich maritime past to its music, sport, and cultural achievements. With interactive displays and great views of the waterfront, it’s a fun and modern way to explore the city’s history.
The Royal Albert Dock is one of Liverpool’s most famous landmarks. Opened in 1846, it was once the heart of the city’s busy port. Today, its historic warehouses are filled with museums, shops, and cafés. Students can enjoy the waterfront views, explore the cobbled quayside, and see how the dock has transformed from a working harbour into a lively cultural hub.
Liverpool Cathedral is the largest cathedral in Britain and one of the biggest in the world. Completed in 1978, it combines stunning Gothic-style architecture with breathtaking views from its tower. Students can step inside to admire its vast interior, colourful stained-glass windows, and learn how this modern masterpiece took more than 70 years to build.