The Best Boutique Hotels in Liverpool, UK

Set in the beautiful building that the infamous Titanic was registered to, this hotel is rich with history. The building – built from white Portland stone and red brick – has been standing in the city since 1896 and has recently been renovated into a hotel commemorating the ill-fated ship. This hotel’s rooms are all decorated in an individual style, with Quarters rooms housing a Jacuzzi, and the presidential suite boasting a 15-foot bed, spa pool and breathtaking views of the Strand, Three Graces and Dockside. 30 James Street also has a highly rated restaurant and caters for weddings.

The Richmond offers 52 apartments, so it’s definitely one of the larger boutique hotels in the city. This elegant establishment is based upon three colours – representing style, relaxation and vibrancy – complementing the hotel’s work, rest and play ethos. Each room here is individually designed, so you’re sure to enjoy the quirkiness of this former Merseytravel Headquarters, whichever type of room you decide to go for. The Richmond also has an unbeatable brasserie.

Hope Street is a stunning boutique hotel in the heart of the city’s popular Georgian Quarter. This popular independent hotel is quaint and full of character, with solid wooden floors and beams. With suites and king rooms, penthouses and studio accommodation, there really is a place for everyone here. It’s dog-friendly too, so don’t forget the pooch!

One for the Liverpool fans, the Shankly Hotel is a unique boutique hotel just a stone’s throw from St George’s Hall. Celebrating the life of Liverpool’s greatest manager, Bill Shankly, the hotel boasts comfortable and stylish accommodation in its range of rooms, which show off Jacuzzi baths and giant televisions. Don’t forget to check out the new rooftop bar, the Garden of Eden.

This warehouse-turned-hotel may be a short taxi ride from the city centre, but its distinctive aesthetic and capacious rooms make that £6 worth every penny. It sits in Stanley Dock – a once-bustling shipping hub that’s now undergoing a multimillion pound refurb, in which Titanic Hotel is playing a crucial role. Inside, the rooms reflect the industrial look of the hotel’s surroundings, with exposed brick, vaulted ceilings and urban-chic furniture for resting tired limbs. And while the Titanic never actually docked in Liverpool, nods to the ill-fated liner can be spotted throughout.