In Liverpool

In the birthplace of our favorite boys, you can visit amazing places which are important for the band history.

There is a Magical Mystery Tour in the city where you visit every iconic place with tour guides and other people, its pretty cool!

Statue of The Beatles

Located on the waterfront, on the Royal Albert Docks, the larger-than-life statues are a fairly recent addition to the city's Beatles attractions.

It might be the first thing you will see there!

St. Peter's Church Hall

John was having a show with his band at the time, The Quarryman and youg Paul was watching him. After the end of the show, they both meet, and the rest is history.

Cavern Club

Located on Matthew Street, this is place where the boys performed their first shows. It hosted the band's early performances and played a pivotal role in their rise to fame, before they went to Hamburg.

Today, you can catch live music and stand just next to the very stage where The Beatles once played. Its open everyday, and you can enter for just £5!

The Beatles Story Museum

Located on the Royal Albert Dock, this immersive museum is the perfect place to learn more about their lives, history and of course the music itself.

There is so much memorabilia to see including Ringo Starr's drum kit, clothes, rare album sleeves, instruments and more. Another cool feature is the Discovery room, where you can find instruments and actually play your favourite songs!

The museum is open from 9AM to 4PM. If you are in Liverpool, you can book your tickets on their website!

Strawberry Field

With its iconic red gates, inspired one of The Beatles' most famous songs, 'Strawberry Fields Forever'. Once a Salvation Army children’s home, has been transformed into an interactive visitor experience.

You can see the bandstand where the bands used to play (and inspired John Lennon as a child) as well as the piano Lennon used to compose the song 'Imagine'.

Penny Lane

This iconic street inspired the song of the same name and still features many of the landmarks mentioned in the lyrics. It's a nostalgic walk down memory lane. Make sure to take a photo with the sign and you can even head to the John Lennon statue which is not too far.

The lad's Childhood home's

Managed by the National Trust, these cozy houses offer a glimpse into the lad's early life. You can visit them all with a tour guide.

John's childhood home

Located on 251 Menlove Avenue, Woolton, this location provide a unique insight into where some of the earliest Beatles songs were composed.

Paul's childhood home

The McCartney family moved to 20 Forthlin Road in 1956, and shortly after, mum Mary died of breast cancer. In an interview with the ECHO, Mike McCartney explained how this event, and tough life on Forthlin Road helped shape his career, as well as that of brother Paul.

He said: "It was a warm family home, not as warm as it would have been with a mum around. We lived here when he had no money and no hope- certainly no hope in showbusiness."

George's childhood home

12 Arnold Grove is the birthplace and early childhood home of George.

Harrison lived in the property for seven years, by the end of which his family had been living there for nearly 20 years. They finally moved out to 25 Upton Green in the Speke district of Liverpool in 1950. His eldest brother Harry recalled: "Our little house was just two rooms up and two rooms down, but, except for a short period when our father was away at sea, we always knew the comfort and security of a very close-knit home life."

His late childhood home didn't recieve the famous Beatles blue plaque, and has turned into an AirBNB.

Ringo's childhood Home

10 Admiral Grove is where our favorite drummer Ringo grew up.

His primary school was pretty close to his house, but because a severe bout of peritonitis, little ringo was very sick as a child, and had to learn to read and write at home.

He was born at another home, at 9 Madryn Street, but the neighbourhood was heavily damaged by aerial bombing during the Second World War.

In london

Liverpool may be important, but London also has a lot of places important for the band history.

Abbey Road and Studio

The crossroad where they took the iconic photo for their last album, Abbey Road, and the studio, where they recorded a lot of their albums (In case you didn't know, the studio was called EMI studios before cahnging its name).

In order to capture the image for the cover, the London police blocked off the road for just 10 minutes. The Beatles' photographer, Ian Macmillan, stood on a stepladder and took only 6 photos! Ultimately, Paul McCartney chose the photo that would cover the album.

You can go there by bus (i recomend very early in the morning) and take some photos! Just be carefull with the traffic, most drivers aren't so patient.

The studio has an shop with a lot of merchandise from the bands and artist that recorded there (i bought some cool socks there xD), it's not so cheap but there are plenty of cool things!

The British Library

The British Library has an amazing collection of memorabilia, including birthday cards, lyrics quickly written on napkins, and the full lyrics to songs. There are also 3 manuscripts written by John Lennon which include the lyrics to Strawberry Fields Forever.

There are also old photos (including ones with original Beatles members Pete Best and Stuart Sutcliffe), letters and postcards.

Its free entry!

7 Cavendish Avenue

Paul McCartney bought the house at 7 Cavendish Avenue in 1963. It's location was perfect: just a few blocks away from Abbey Road Studios.

If you watched the Get Back documentary, John almost jumped the fence to get Paul, because he was late to play with them!

He bought the house from a doctor named Desmond O'Neill for £40,000, and moved into the house about a year after he bought it. He was required to add a large gate and an intercom system for security.

It wasn't rare to find groups of them hanging around the gate, hoping for a glance of the rockstar and his fellow band members. McCartney still stays in the house whenever he is in London.

Marylebone Station

Marylebone Station was the location of the opening scene for the band’s first feature length film, A Hard Day’s Night.

Funny fact: George Harrison falls as the band is running away from a group of screaming fans. His fall was completely unintentional, but the cameras didn't stop rolling so he had to improvise. Harrison ripped his suit, and the scene was included in the final version of the film!!

34 Montagu Square

Ringo Starr rented out the basement and ground floor apartments in this 5 story townhouse at 34 Montagu Square. Starr himself stayed their only briefly, but he rented out the apartments to McCartney, John Lennon and his girlfriend Yoko, Jimi Hendrix and his various girlfriends. McCartney in particular recorded several songs at the apartment.

In 2010, Ono installed a blue plaque on the front of the building, commemorating it as a building of historical interest.

94 Baker Street

In 1967, The Beatles (under the name of their short lived corporation, Apple Corps) opened a boutique called The Apple Boutique. The project was a brief one, and the shop was only open 8 months. It turned into a money pit for the band, and they lost £200,000 in the process

When the boutique opened, McCartney said that is was “a beautiful place where beautiful people can buy beautiful things.” The band had grand plans for the shop, and hoped to open multiple locations.

London Palladium Theatre

It might be any other place that The Beatles performed, but would you belive me if I tell you that the term beatlemania was created after their famous Sunday Night at the London Palladium show?

The fans were going crazy, screaming, jumping and crying during their performace. The newspaper Daily Mail coined the term when they wrote about the state of the fans at the show.

Pretty cool, right?

The Prince of Wales Theatre

In 1963, The Beatles played at the Royal Variety Show. Her Majesty the Queen Mother, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon were present! To open the song “Twist and Shout,” Lennon famously told the audience,

“We need a bit of help with the next number. Those of you in the cheaper seats clap your hands… the rest of you, just rattle your jewellery.”

After this comment, people started rummors that the devil may care reputation of the band! Hahah

3 Savile Row

The band's last public show was at 3 Savile Row on January 30, 1969. The Beatles' Apple Corps had offices in the building, and the show was performed on the roof. As the show went on, the police were called due to noise complaints. If you watched the Get Back documentary, as the group was packing up to go, Lennon famously said,

"I would like to say thank you on behalf of the group and ourselves and I hope we’ve passed the audition."

Trident Studios

located at 17 Anne Court in Soho, is where the band recorded several of the songs that appear on both The White Album and Abbey Road. It also had a significant role in George Harrison's solo career because this is where he recorded his debut album, All Things Must Pass.

The studio is no longer standing, but the building it was located in has a history Blue Plaque on the exterior.

57 Wimpole Street

Paul lived there with his former girlfriend at the time, Jane Asher, with her family members. He was living in their basement, and in a box room at the top of the house, there was a piano, were Paul composed the band's mos famous song, Yesterday, after waking up from a dream, and I Want To Hold Your Hand, with John.

Paying a visit there is a goot oportunity to take some photos and relive where some iconics songs where composed!

Around the World

Beatles aren't just famous in the UK, they have a big reputation around the world too! Even my country has a lot of things about them!

I'm doing a big research on places that have The Beatles monuments and such, to add here. Maybe your country will be on this list!

In Brazil

Here in Brazil, in Canela, Rio grande do Sul, there is a Beatles museum! I still haven't had the chance to visit, but it's a very cool place to learn about the history of the band if you're in the city.

Streets of Sao Paulo

Still in Brazil, in my city, there are some roads that contain a lot of street art of the band. At Vila Madalena, there is a big art of the Abbey Road classic album cover, made by our most famous modern artist, Kobra.

At Avenida dos Bandeirantes, there is a big art of the band, and everytime I pass in front of it, I can't help but smile.

There are plenty of other art of the band around the city, i've seen at Avenida Paulista and at a little mall we call Galeria do Rock.

In the USA

Couldn't forget North America! All of the lads moved to the United States, and continued to make history out of their homecountry.

Central Park, Strawberry Fields Forever

At Central Park, in New York, there is a Strawberry Fields Forever, where you can find a memorial mosaic to John Lennon. Everytime it's John's birthday or his anniversary of death, people go there to pay tribute to him, playing some of his songs and staying late into what is often a cold night

After George's death, people payed a tribute to him at the same park.

Dakota Apartments

West from Central Park, you can take some photos where John lived in his final years with Yoko and his son, Sean Ono Lennon. After he was murdered, the residents demanded a higher security. Yoko Ono lived in the same apartment until 2023.

George Harrison's memorial, LA

In los Angeles, at Griffith Park, there is a memorial tree for George! Funny thing is, recently, the tree has been destroyed by beetles!