Visitors can enjoy themselves for the rest of the weekend, despite Liverpool police saying they have a very high level of lockdown.

The city is divided between Liverpool FC and Everton FC and whether you are blue or red, the stadium is definitely worth a visit. It is not far from the city centre and is the first town to be placed on high alert in the area, meaning pubs will be closed until Wednesday. Liverpool face the Merseyside derby on Wednesday.

Liverpool is the only city in England to host top-flight football since the Football League was founded in 1888. Liverpool FC is a British club that has won the FA Cup, League Cup and Champions League, as well as the UEFA Cup. The city is home to the world's second largest football stadium, Anfield, and it has twinned with a number of cities around the world, including Birmingham, Alabama in the US. It also has a well-known symphony orchestra and has a long history with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, one of the most prestigious orchestras in Europe.

Royal Liverpool Golf Club, part of Hoylake, is located on the Wirral and has hosted the British Open Championship on several occasions. As a historic place for sports fans, it is advisable to go to a Liverpool FC match to understand the true meaning of sports fans.

If you are lucky enough to be visiting on the day Liverpool and Everton play each other, you will surely be caught up in match fever when the match is played in front of thousands of fans at Anfield Stadium in Liverpool, England. The Museum of Liverpool has a great collection of old and modern Liverpool FC memorabilia from the past. Children can enjoy the films, karaoke and light-weight exhibits on display at the Liverpool Museum, and adults have free entry.

Chartered in 1881, it is one of the many cultural institutions in the city of Liverpool, England, home to Liverpool Football Club. It also includes Tate Modern, an art gallery that attracts more than 600,000 visitors each year.

Perhaps best known is Liverpool, the home town of the Beatles, and many visitors pay homage to the iconic band. The Beatles are the most famous and successful band the world has ever known, and Liverpool has become known for its artists who have produced more # 1 singles than any other city, from the band itself to Frankie who has gone to Hollywood.

Liverpool was European Capital of Culture in 2008 and Liverpudlians and Scousers joined forces to celebrate when it came to it. Before that, many sites had been granted World Heritage status and even a small castle was built. There was also a weekly market next to the harbour, which naturally attracts people from all over the area to Liverpool. In recent years, several new museums have been opened, all of which celebrate the history and heritage of the city.

Strategically located to take advantage of this transatlantic trade, Liverpool soon became one of the fastest growing cities in the world. With the nearest port in Manchester, it also benefited greatly from the growth of the cotton industry in Lancashire. At the beginning of the 20th century Liverpool Docks, which stretched from Hornby (north) to the Herculaneum (south) in 1884, became the largest port in the UK outside London at the end of the century, after several new docks were built.

In the 1830s, the first railway line between Liverpool and Manchester was opened, the Manchester - Liverpool Line (now Liverpool - Manchester Line), the second of its kind in the world and the first in England to connect the two major cities. A railway network was established, providing a direct link between the city and the rest of Lancashire (and later Manchester), and soon it created the largest rail network in Europe and one of the most important for freight transport.

Liverpool began its place in world history when King John granted the city its market rights in 1207 and a group of monks from Birkenhead Priory established the very first ferry service across the Mersey around 1282. Another document, issued to the people of Liverpool in 1229, allowed the merchants of Liverpool to found themselves as a guild.

Liverpool remained in royal hands until it was defeated at the Battle of Marston Moor in the summer of 1644. During the Second World War, Liverpool became the second and most heavily bombed city in Britain and was one of the most heavily bombed cities in England and Wales during the war.

This enabled Liverpool to develop into an important international trading port as early as the 17th century. Liverpool was geographically well-placed - it could trade with new colonies across the Atlantic and the city flourished. In the mid-18th century, Liverpool was the second largest port in the world after New York City. The emigration had a dramatic impact on the population of Liverpool, as many people who wanted to travel to the New World settled in Liverpool.