Neighbourhood in Speke
Oglet
Merseyside, North West
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90 places within 15 miles
Days out & attractions in Oglet
Days out around Oglet – lakes, hills, nature reserves, museums and more, including 2 in Oglet itself. Each comes with a description, photo, address and map where available.
Days out
🏞️ Lakes & lochs
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⛰️ Hills & peaks
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🌿 Nature reserves
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🏛️ Museums
Sudley House
Aigburth · 4.3 miles
A historic townhouse in the Aigburth district of Liverpool now serves as a museum and art gallery, presenting the original setting of the George Holt collection. Constructed in 1824 for corn merchant Nicholas Robinson, who later became Lord Mayor, the ashlar house passed to his daughters after his death in 1854 and was sold in the 1880s. Victorian shipping-line owner George Holt acquired the property in 1884, and extensive alterations moved the main entrance and added a west-side office wing. In 1944 Holt’s daughter, Emma Georgina Holt, bequeathed the house and its contents to the city; National Museums Liverpool currently administer the site. The interior displays a range of 19th-century paintings, including works by Thomas Gainsborough, Joshua Reynolds, Edwin Landseer, John Everett Millais and J. M. W. Turner, alongside pieces by Richard Parkes Bonington, George Romney and Pre-Raphaelites. A 2007 refurbishment introduced three new attractions on the first floor: a “childhood rooms” exhibit illustrating Victorian children’s learning and play, a costume room with rotating historic clothing displays, and a gallery for temporary exhibitions. The ground-floor library now houses a Holt family display featuring a film, portraits and a model of the steamer Verdi. The museum is listed under the name Sudley House on OpenStreetMap, classified as a museum and located nearest to Aigburth. Opening times are published on the listing, and visitors can expect access to the galleries, the specialised rooms and the library exhibition as part of the museum experience.
Mossley Hill Road, Liverpool L18 8BX
Tu-Su 10:00-16:00
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
Days out
🌳 Parks & gardens
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🗿 Monuments & memorials
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🏚️ Ruins
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🏰 Forts & fortifications
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🏺 Archaeological sites
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📸 Landmarks & sights
Paul McCartney's Childhood Home
Mossley Hill · 3.7 miles
A National Trust property in Allerton, Liverpool, 20 Forthlin Road was the family home of Paul McCartney for several years before his fame with the Beatles. Built in 1949 and originally owned by the local authority, the McCartney family moved in 1955 while Paul attended secondary school. The house also accommodated his brother Mike, who later formed the comedy, poetry and music trio the Scaffold, of which he was a member. The National Trust now describes the property as “the birthplace of the Beatles”, noting that it is the venue where the group first composed and rehearsed their earliest songs. The property passed into National Trust ownership in 1995 and, together with John Lennon’s childhood home, received Grade II listing from Historic England in February 2012. Unlike Lennon’s Mendips, 20 Forthlin Road has not been awarded an English Heritage blue plaque, the criteria for which require the individual to have been deceased for at least twenty years or to have reached the centenary of birth. The house re-appeared in popular culture when it featured in a Carpool Karaoke segment of The Late Late Show with James Corden on 22 June 2018, during which McCartney visited the home for the first time since leaving in his late teens. The landmark lies within the Mossley Hill area of Liverpool, Merseyside. As a National Trust site, it is accessible to visitors, though specific admission details, opening hours and on-site facilities are provided by the Trust rather than the historical record.
Forthlin Road 20, Liverpool
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
John Lennon's Childhood Home
Gateacre · 3.7 miles
Visitors can step inside Mendips, the 1933-built semi-detached house where John Lennon lived from the age of five until he was 22. The property sits in the Woolton suburb of south Liverpool, close to the Gateacre area, and is listed at Grade II. It was originally owned by Lennon's aunt, Mimi Smith, and her husband George Smith, and became Lennon's home in July 1946 after he moved from nearby Wavertree. The house remained his residence until mid-1963, and it lies a short distance from the site where his mother, Julia, was killed in 1958. The National Trust now cares for the house, having received it as a donation from Yoko Ono in March 2002 and completing a restoration to its 1950s appearance by early 2003. An English Heritage blue plaque was installed on 7 December 2000, marking the years Lennon lived there. Both the house and Paul McCartney’s childhood home were added to the Grade II list in February 2012. The National Trust keeps the bedroom light on throughout the night on each anniversary of Lennon's death. As a National Trust landmark, Mendips is accessible to the public as part of the Trust’s heritage sites, with visitor information provided by the organisation.
Menlove Avenue 251, Liverpool L25 7SA
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
Days out
🛝 Playgrounds
Data: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Distances are as the crow flies from Oglet.
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