St. George's Hall

Omg !!! What a place , visited while the minton floor tiles were uncovered .the floor is normally protected due to the 30,000 handmade floor tiles depicting roman,Greek and English myths .So the floor is only uncovered every few years . The room itself is amazing with doors and ceilings like nothing that can be reproduced again. Well worth a visit!! Even when the tiles are recovered the building holds guided tours ,so we'll worth looking into if visiting Liverpool.

· via Google

For those who enjoy a bit of "dark tourism," the guided tours of the Victorian prison cells and the law courts provide a haunting contrast to the gilded grandeur upstairs. You can literally walk from the opulent concert rooms down into the cold, cramped docks where prisoners once awaited their fate. Pop culture fans will also find it familiar, as the Hall has served as a backdrop for everything from Peaky Blinders and The Batman to Fantastic Beasts. After exploring, make sure to visit the ground-floor café for a coffee—it’s surprisingly affordable given the surroundings. A true 10/10 experience that captures the soul of the city.

· via Google

On the 13th of October 2024, I attended the Enlightenment show at St George’s Hall in Liverpool. This event was a sound and light show based on Vivaldi’s Four Seasons. Upon walking in, I was greeted by the remarkable, neoclassical interior of St George’s Hall. I was amazed by all the precise details in such an immense space and that it was constructed without the use of modern tools and practices. Amongst the fascinating architecture lay an array of beanbags for all the attendees to sit on. Not long after I found a space to lounge, the lights dimmed down and the show began. The show focused on displaying the seasonal changes of the natural world alongside the classical track of the four seasons. Each season was visually represented with colourful geometric and natural patterns that incorporated the shapes and details of the room. Throughout the event there were moments of bliss and intensity that were perceived via the music and lights. The calmer sections of relaxation felt like pauses before it jumped into the dramatic changes each new season brings. Many of the geometric patterns displayed reminded me of the mirror dimension in the first Dr Strange movie, due to the continues and symmetrical shapes. I felt fully immersed in my surroundings with both visual and auditory elements traversing me though time. This event introduced me to a new way that technology can be used as an artistic medium for both visual and musical arts. From the projected coloured lights to the comfort of the beanbags, it was a unique experience I won’t forget. My favourite aspect of the show was the old was connected to the new via. technology. This sort of show wouldn’t have been possible when St George’s Hall was opened to the public so it was fascinating to witness a modern musical event in a breathtaking neoclassical space. One thing I will say is that some people experienced dizziness once the show was over however, they said it only lasted a short period of time and didn’t ruin the experience for them. If you wish to be introduced to an art form that combines traditional and modern practises, I’d recommend attending this event. The creators of this experience, Eonarium, host events like this one I attended in Liverpool all across the globe. Take a look at their website to see if they have an immersive light show in a city near you! They also hosted another similar light show in St George's Hall in May 2025, so keep an eye out if they create host a new one in the future! Thank you for reading my review and I hope you enjoy your trip to St George's Hall :)

· via Google

A truly magnificent historic building and one of Liverpool’s finest landmarks. The grand architecture is breathtaking, with impressive details both inside and out. Rich in history and beautifully maintained, it’s an essential stop for anyone exploring the city

· via Google