Best Family Restaurants in Clock Face

"This restaurant in Maryland Street, just off the Everyman end of Hope Street in the city centre, celebrates its fifth anniversary in April and is well known for its annual Thanksgiving feast. But the team also now how to go sweet and their top seller from day one has been the chocolate peanut butter sundae. It’s three scoops of chocolate and vanilla ice cream from local producers Cheshire Farm which is then layered with a homemade chocolate and peanut butter sauce before being topped with whipped cream..."

"07/05/2021: On arrival everyone else had drinks only but we were put in the back tables away from the nice dining area despite being there for dinner, asked to be moved and accommodated (we had booked the table). Food and staff were decent. We were told we would need to leave after 2 hours by one person but was then given the bill."

"You might associate Free State Kitchen with delicious food - but, if you think it's just about that, you'd be wrong. They also have a brilliant beer garden hidden behind Hope Street on Maryland Street. If you're the type of person who enjoys some comfort food when you drink, Free State Kitchen is the place for you."

"30/05/2021: Food was lovely and our server Kate B was even better!. She couldn’t do enough for us, nothing was to much trouble. Our table had fajitas and a burger and I would definitely recommend we can’t wait to return."

"Unit 2, Shopping Park, Edge Ln, Old Swan, Liverpool L13 1FA, Racecourse Retail Park, Ormskirk Rd, Aintree, Liverpool L9 5AN, Liverpool John Lennon Airport, Speke, Liverpool L24 1YD. Frankie and Benny’s do a bottomless breakfast from Friday to Sunday. “Enjoy free refills on your favourite breakfast dish when you visit us before noon."

"You can grab cheap drinks and food from the chatty staff and spend the evening chilling in the cosy interior. Sitting in the beer garden on a sunny evening is also nice. View this post on Instagram"

"Built over nearly 500 years from the 11th to the 16th century, Chester Cathedral has traces of every Medieval English architectural style, from Norman Romanesque to Perpendicular Gothic. The oldest parts of the cathedral are in the north transept, which has a semi-circular Romanesque arch, while the northwest tower also has 11th-century origins. Here there’s a beautiful baptismal font, fashioned from black marble and dating to 1697."

"Chester Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral built on Anglo-Saxon foundations dating back to the year 907. Since then it has gradually been extended and rebuilt three times, the most lasting design from 1250 being what we see today. For the first 530 years it was known as Saint Werburgh's Abbey after the remains of the Saint it housed."

"This 13th-century church about a mile north of Macclesfield is the fourth church on this site. But what’s unusual is that the third church is still here, out among Medieval yew trees. There’s a Norman Romanesque chapel in the churchyard, dating to the 12th century, with semi-circular door and window arches and weathered but visible tympanum relief and lozenge patterns in the archivolts."

"One of my favorite things to do while traveling is to go see a show. Is there anything more fun than theatre?. During my time in Manchester, we went to see a local production of Frankenstein at the Royal Exchange Theatre."

"We'll all have to wait until June to get back inside the world-class Royal Exchange Theatre. The venue will open on June 23, with details to be announced at royalexchange.co.uk in due course."

"Liverpool Everyman Theatre, 5-9 Hope Street, Liverpool, Merseyside, L1 9BH - Visit now. The Everyman reopened in March 2014 after extensive renovation to its stage, restaurant and backstage areas; the newly opened version is sustainable, accessible and really rather swish. Inclusiveness runs through the new design – its frontage, dominated by a new “portrait wall”, shows 105 different Liverpool residents, cut into a metal facade."

"Founded in 1964, the Everyman Theatre has been bringing groundbreaking talent to Hope Street for over half a decade. The stage for early performances from Julie Walters, Bill Nighy and Bernard Hill, this venue is steeped in history – the building itself won the 2014 RIBA Stirling Prize for architecture. Showing a range of plays from classic Shakespeare to brand new material, a show at the Everyman is not to be missed."

"The iconic Blue Coat started out as a school and at almost 300 years old, is one of the oldest buildings in the city centre. Work on the listed building began in 1716 after the Blue Coat school was founded by Reverend Robert Styth, rector of Liverpool, and Bryan Blundell, master mariner. Since then, the famous building has become a centre for the arts and a meeting place for people across Merseyside."

"As Liverpool’s centre for contemporary arts, the Bluecoat showcases a range of visual art, music, dance, performance art and theatre. A heritage exhibition focuses on the building’s architecture, while Dot Art artist workshops give the public a chance to develop their skills in areas such as acrylic painting, jewellery making and photography. The Bluecoat Chambers|© Beverley Goodwin / Flickr"

"Don’t pass up a visit to the oldest building in the city centre. The Bluecoat is home to a year-round programme of exhibitions, music, dance, literature, live art and heritage events. Once you’ve strolled through the gallery, there’s a lovely garden area for a well-deserved sit down with a coffee and cake – a peaceful oasis in the city centre."

"Almost Famous is definitely famous in Liverpool, their bugers are talked about across the city. With all your favourite toppings and a few unusual ones too, they are 100% worth a try. View this post on Instagram"

"Banana, toffee sauce, buttery biscuit base, chocolate buttons, toasted marshmallows and ice cream. The base is one Greg Wallace himself would be proud of."