Most definitely worth visiting. Very amazing building, different style than other cathedrals. Enjoy the automsphere and the feeling of peace. Once inside the space is open and full of light. Look up to the roof where the coloured glass shines bright even on a cloudy day. Another tip is to go on the hop on hop off bus , as this drops you off right outside the Cathedral, as well as many other places you may want to visit.

This is such a unique and interesting cathedral. Many people have written practical comments in their valuable reviews. I would simply say make certain you visit in daylight to appreciate the beautiful glass - particularly the blue colours surrounding the entire building.

The cathedral is breathtaking. The design especially the stained glass is amazing. Although there was quite a few people in the atmosphere is calm and reflective, which is incredible given the size. It is difficult to describe you really need to encounter it yourself. Do not visit without going down to the crypt. We were lucky that we were shown round by Mike, a lovely and interesting man. I'm not religious but this is a special place.

My wife and I had visited this Catholic Cathedral on a previous trip to Liverpool, but we did not attend a Mass. Since we were now here on a Sunday, it was a perfect opportunity to celebrate Mass with the Liverpool community. This is a much more modern looking cathedral than the Anglican one even though it is much older. Both are gorgeous so you cannot compare the styles. Come here to find peace and tranquility.

Visited whilst on holiday in Liverpool. Outside of building looks modern but is stunning and well worth a visit. As we visited on a sunny day the outdoor stained glass looked beautiful. The inside contained beautiful artwork and information about the cathedral links to other parts of the world. Will definitely visit again if in Liverpool.

Paddy's Wigwam just takes your breath away as you enter, especially if, like us, you enter when the sun is shining. The whole cathedral is suffused with multi-coloured light coming through the huge number of beautiful stained glass windows and the fabulous lantern roof. There was virtually no one there when we went, so no tours, but a lovely lady Mary (who was manning the entrance to the crypt) gave us a private show round then encouraged us to visit the crypt; another amazing place, absolutely vast, with many fascinating exhibits there.

This is a beautiful building. You must visit if you’re in the area. It’s a large building but the lighting in there is lovely. We were greeted by a friendly gentleman when we arrived who also had relatives who lived in Sheffield. All the staff make you feel welcome.

It is an astonishing and inspiring holy place. Resulting from the determination of the city's Catholic leaders, beginning in the late 1920s when renowned architect Sir Edwin Lutyens was commissioned to design an appropriate Cathedral. His plans envisioned the creation of an edifice that would be the second largest church in the world. WW II brought the building works to an abrupt halt but what was achieved by then is now the tremendous Lutyens Crypt. It served as the Cathedral till 1967. An exquisite Treasury is housed here. Post-war, plans were of necessity much scaled back. What we gaze at and admire today is a unique build that was opened with great ceremony and fanfare in 1967. Everything about it is astounding. Moving beyond the distinctive profile and stepping inside is to be enveloped with a multihued light filled area. Circular in outline it has Catholic iconography in modern artistic from. Including the striking Stations of the Cross. A couple of sculptures are worth highlighting. The Need for Freedom by the Ukrainian artist Dmitry Iv shows a female figure chained but rising. How very appropriate for today. Sean Rice’s Abraham Our Father in Faith depicts a church father moving from intense pain to relief when God absolved him from slaying his son Isaac.

This is a cathedral worth visiting. The dramatic and unusual design is worth seeing inside and out. Free to enter, but you can leave a donation. Interesting information boards explaining the history of the building are at the entrance.

A completely different feel to Liverpool Cathedral but just as impressive. The retro design was more light and airy than the huge red brick edifice less than a mile away. We happened to turn up during an organ recital so enjoyed listening to that whilst doing a circuit of the building.