Apartments for Rent in Liverpool

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Apartments in Liverpool

Finding accommodation in Liverpool

The northwest port city of Liverpool is one of the United Kingdom’s most famous cities. From musical fame brought about by the Beatles to Liverpool’s iconic soccer team, the Merseyside city is one of the countries’ most globally known. Reborn from its heyday as a global industrial port, the city of Liverpool is one that thrives on modern culture, youthful university students, and a booming nightlife and restaurant scene. Spreading out from the shores of the Irish Sea and banks of the River Mersey to the suburbs of east and southern Liverpool, the city has numerous neighborhoods offering an electric range of places to live. Knowing where to settle in Liverpool can be a difficult decision, so we have curated some of the best neighborhoods to live in Liverpool for you.

Best neighborhoods to live in Liverpool

Liverpool City Centre

The life and soul of Liverpool is its bustling city center. Liverpool City Centre is home to many of the things that make this Merseyside city great. Packed public houses, renowned nightclubs, and celebrated restaurants all create an atmosphere of energy and life. Popular with Liverpool's ever-growing student population and young professionals, Liverpool City Centre has a range of rentals that cover everyone's needs. The popularity of Liverpool City Centre means that apartments and flats can be on the higher end of the price scale. Popular areas such as the Waterfront and Georgian Quarter show that Liverpool City Centre has a real balance of locations. The refurbished waterfront now has a far classier and modern feel, and the Georgian Quarter is home to elaborate and flashing townhouses.

Lark Lane

On the southeast side of the city is the neighborhood known as Lark Lane. Lark Lane is close enough to the city center to have streamlined connections, but at the same time, far away enough to feel distance from the hustle and bustle of inner-city Liverpool. With more of a village feel, Lark Lane is home to numerous independent bakeries, eateries, bars, and retailers. Slightly more affordable than the city center, Lark Lane is home to a range of homes, apartments, and flats that attract people from all walks of life. The nearby Sefton Park provides residents of Lark Lane with huge open green space for enjoying the fresh air and a chance to explore Liverpool’s greenness.

Woolton Village

Woolton Village started life as a completely separate village from the city of Liverpool, yet over the past few decades, it has been incorporated into the suburban landscape of the Merseyside capital. Living in Woolton brings with it a far more suburban way of life, quiet green streets, and open spaces. Families looking to settle in Liverpool will find the neighborhood of Woolton one of the top choices - with a huge selection of top schools, those with young children will find Woolton a welcoming place to settle. Despite its suburban village feel, Woolton also has its fair share of bars, pubs, and restaurants, making it a great place to spend an evening. This balance between nighttime energy and quintessential suburban life makes Woolton one of the best neighborhoods in Liverpool.

Aigburth

Even further out from the city center and outer suburbs is the neighborhood of Aigburth. Located along the banks of the River Mersey south of the city, Aigburth was nominated as one of the best areas of Liverpool to live in by the national media house, the Sunday Times. The perfect balance of green spaces, including Sefton Park, Otterspool Park, and the Promenade, makes Aigburth a pleasant place to live. As well as the overwhelming greenness of the neighborhood, Aigburth’s victorian homes add an air of opulence and decor to the streets and overall neighborhood.

Tips for moving to Liverpool

Moving to a brand new city can bring with it all sorts of stresses and complications. When you add a whole new country, it can feel a little more stressful. Having a handful of tips before you move to England’s northwest can make things a whole lot easier. First of all, it is important to familiarise yourself with the regional accent of Liverpool. Much like other English speakers around the world, Liverpool has its own dialect and cadence, something that can take a little while to get used to.