LIVERPOOL GUIDE Independent ideas for your day out

Museum / LIVERPOOL

World Museum

Choose World Museum for a day that follows curiosity across natural history and human cultures. Dinosaurs and ancient Egypt make useful starting points, but a family does not need to work through every floor. Its William Brown Street location makes it a practical main stop near the Walker Art Gallery and the Lime Street area.

The stone-columned World Museum building on William Brown Street
Photo: Jonathan Oldenbuck
Before you go

Pick two subjects before going in and take a break between them. Check the current arrangements for planetarium shows and special exhibitions separately from free general admission.

The practical details

Where to find it
William Brown Street, Liverpool L3 8EN, in St George’s Quarter.
Directions and arrival information ↗
Tickets and booking
General museum entry is free. Optional shows, special exhibitions and activities can have separate ticket arrangements; confirm what is included on the day.
Access and getting around
The museum provides a visual story and an access and facilities page. Use these to plan your entrance, lifts and quieter visit; contact the museum if a particular facility is essential.
Official access information ↗
Visiting with children
Dinosaurs and Egyptian collections give children clear things to look for. Busy galleries and multiple floors can tire younger visitors; choose a short list and check any family event’s age and ticket rules.

Practical information checked 14 September 2026. Confirm anything essential to your visit with the venue.

Make it part of your day

Allow 2–3 hours for the visit, plus travel and breaks. This is a suggested planning allowance; opening times, access and availability may affect your plans.

Explore more ideas for your day →

HELP IMPROVE THIS GUIDE

Was this useful?

Tell us what helped, what is missing or what needs correcting. Your feedback goes to the editor.

Please include details when reporting a correction or suggesting an addition.Please leave out personal or sensitive information. How we use feedback