The Times pinpointed the Liverpool dockland between the Central Business District and the newly constructed Everton Stadium as an area experiencing an exciting transformation.
Plans for the region encompass a diverse range of developments, including offices, residential buildings, dining establishments, a cruise terminal, and a park aimed at re-establishing a connection between the city and the iconic Mersey River.
At the core of this revitalisation effort lies the Ten Streets light industrial area, which harbours aspirations of evolving into a vibrant creative centre akin to the Baltic Triangle.
As the Times notes, a handful of independent businesses have seized the opportunity to set up shop in the area, signalling the initial stages of this ambitious regeneration project.
Investors may also be interested in one of Liverpool’s new developments – The Gateway, which is just five minutes from this area.
Situated on Leeds Street, this development will encompass four New York-style towers, each named after a location in the Big Apple. Utilising sustainable building practices and modern amenities, The Gateway in Liverpool will sit on the cusp of the Central Business District and serve as a jewel in the regeneration of Liverpool’s Northern Quarter.
The Times also paid particular attention to New Brighton on the other side of the River Mersey from Liverpool.
The newspaper mentions how investment, community initiatives, and the emergence of trendy independent establishments along Victoria Road, across from the railway station, are transforming this Victorian resort located at the tip of the Wirral peninsula. The council has developed a comprehensive master plan to enhance the seafront area. At the same time, the convenient Merseyrail train service to Liverpool, only 25 minutes away, ensures that city amenities remain easily accessible.
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