Forming the central, commercial retail district in the heart of Liverpool’s city centre, Liverpool ONE has become a must-visit spot in the city, and often where many begin when visiting.
Since opening post-regeneration in 2008 (the same year that Liverpool was named the European capital of culture), the hub has provided facilities such as a cinema, bars, restaurants, and many high-street giant retail stores for shopping opportunities.
With a modern, open-plan design, the area acts not just as a collection of excellent retail stores, but also as a jump-off point into the many varying sectors the city offers.
Only a short walk away is the Albert Dock, again with plenty of different attractions (from museums to music venues etc.), and just another walk in the opposite direction will set your sights on the business district, which has plenty of exciting Liverpool property investments in the pipeline.
A city known for its rich football heritage and legacy, Liverpool attracts thousands upon thousands of visitors each year just for the beautiful game, with legendary Premier League sides Everton and Liverpool sharing the city in a fierce rivalry that is only matched with their combined disdain for Manchester football clubs.
The latest stadium development plans are for a new Everton ground. Known as Bramley-Moore Dock Stadium, the new site will replace Goodison Park and relocate the Merseyside Blues to a state-of-the-art, waterfront venue.
Not only will the park have better seating and a fan area outside of the ground, but facilities inside will compete with the best that the football world has to offer, all while retaining the historic, classic look and feel of the city with its respectful architectural design.
In terms of current world champions Liverpool F.C’s regenerative effect on the city of Liverpool, their home ground at Anfield is constantly growing and expanding in order to encompass and include new fans that are desperate to watch the team play, and the season ticket waiting lists are years long at this point.
The stadium expansion and growth has spilled over into the community surrounding the ground, too, with retail and fan experiences, café’s, bars, restaurants and community centres all feeling the benefit of the team’s success.
Speaking on football’s success and its impact on the city of Liverpool, former Mayor Joe Anderson said in the news when Liverpool won the Champion’s League in 2019 that it would be worth around £150 million to the city in terms of tourism and growth (and that’s coming from an Everton fan!).
Again, from an investment standpoint, this just goes to show the effect that some of the cultural surroundings can have on a property, its demand, and ultimately its value.
Liverpool ONE - Success of Liverpool Regeneration
Forming the central, commercial retail district in the heart of Liverpool’s city centre, Liverpool ONE has become a must-visit spot in the city, and often where many begin when visiting.
Since opening post-regeneration in 2008 (the same year that Liverpool was named the European capital of culture), the hub has provided facilities such as a cinema, bars, restaurants, and many high-street giant retail stores for shopping opportunities.
With a modern, open-plan design, the area acts not just as a collection of excellent retail stores, but also as a jump-off point into the many varying sectors the city offers.
Only a short walk away is the Albert Dock, again with plenty of different attractions (from museums to music venues etc.), and just another walk in the opposite direction will set your sights on the business district, which has plenty of exciting Liverpool property investments in the pipeline.
Bramley Moore Dock Stadium - Liverpool Regeneration Case Study
A city known for its rich football heritage and legacy, Liverpool attracts thousands upon thousands of visitors each year just for the beautiful game, with legendary Premier League sides Everton and Liverpool sharing the city in a fierce rivalry that is only matched with their combined disdain for Manchester football clubs.
The latest stadium development plans are for a new Everton ground. Known as Bramley-Moore Dock Stadium, the new site will replace Goodison Park and relocate the Merseyside Blues to a state-of-the-art, waterfront venue.
Not only will the park have better seating and a fan area outside of the ground, but facilities inside will compete with the best that the football world has to offer, all while retaining the historic, classic look and feel of the city with its respectful architectural design.
LFC - Liverpool Regeneration Case Study
In terms of current world champions Liverpool F.C’s regenerative effect on the city of Liverpool, their home ground at Anfield is constantly growing and expanding in order to encompass and include new fans that are desperate to watch the team play, and the season ticket waiting lists are years long at this point.
The stadium expansion and growth has spilled over into the community surrounding the ground, too, with retail and fan experiences, café’s, bars, restaurants and community centres all feeling the benefit of the team’s success.
Speaking on football’s success and its impact on the city of Liverpool, former Mayor Joe Anderson said in the news when Liverpool won the Champion’s League in 2019 that it would be worth around £150 million to the city in terms of tourism and growth (and that’s coming from an Everton fan!).
Again, from an investment standpoint, this just goes to show the effect that some of the cultural surroundings can have on a property, its demand, and ultimately its value.
