St John the Baptist's Church was built where an earlier church stood. It was constructed in the year 1815 and during the Victorian period, bellcote was installed. St John the Baptist's Church building is built of brick and the roofing is done with Welsh slate. Some elements from the 16th Century still exist in the nave's wall. The font of Grade II listed St John the Baptist's Church is dated back to the year 1635. Round in shape, it is adorned with a flower and a date. In the year 2001, the interiors of the church were redesigned and choir stalls and chancel screen were removed. Churchyard of St John the Baptist's Church contains war graves of World War soldiers.
It is impossible not to notice the Gothic Revival style building of St Mary's Church as you drive by. Although built in 1819, the church has undergone very few changes since it was extended in 1851. While the external design is enough to strike you with awe, the interiors are nothing short of inspirational. With rich carvings, high ceilings supported by slender, decorated pillars, and dazzling stained glass windows, the church interiors are undeniably artistic. Two services are held every Sunday at this Roman Catholic Church, and all are welcome to join in.
Church of St James is a active Anglican church located in the Toxteth district of Liverpool. Though it was declared redundant in 1974, the church resumed serving the locals as the religious site in 2010. The church reflects what is called as "conventionally Georgian" architectural style. The church has many 18th- and 19th-century monuments relating to slave trade. The church's building is marked by the English Heritage as Grade II listed building.
The All Saints Church is a wonderful church located in Runcorn. It is an active parish church of the Anglican faith. It is believed that a church was present at the site of the current one since ages. One of the most striking features of the church its is lovely spire that stands tall at 49 meters (161 feet). The church is a heritage building listed as Grade II by the English Heritage.
Developed by world famous architect agency Austin-Smith:Lord in 1997, the Avril Robarts Library or as it was formerly called, “Avril Robarts Learning Resource Center,” is an award winning structure in Liverpool. The library is the largest of the three designated to John Moores University and it stores as many as 308 computers. It contains numerous online catalogs for science, technology, applied social science, and health. WiFi is available throughout the building and they offer a certain membership where you can access the other two libraries under this group.
Probably one of the most renowned historical buildings of Liverpool, the Picton Reading Room and Hornby Library is located in the William Brown Street. This English library comprises of two buildings and both are designated as sites of English heritage. The entire complex belongs to the Liverpool Central Library. Dating back to the late 19th Century, the complex was modified and renovated extensively by the 20th Century. It is still open to public as a site of heritage.