North Liverpool for visitors: Stanley Park between the two grounds, Goodison Park, now home to Everton Women, Anfield Cemetery, the view from Everton Brow, a community bakery and the pubs, with a half-day route for non-match days.
Waterloo and Crosby beyond a quick photo of the iron men: Another Place and how to visit it safely, the Marine Lake and coastal park, South Road and the Plaza cinema, the view over the Mersey mouth and a half-day walk from station to station.
The sandstone village where Lennon met McCartney: St Peter's churchyard and the Eleanor Rigby grave, the community-backed Picture House, the view from Camp Hill, the pubs, and how to fit in Strawberry Field and Mendips.
The arch with 200 dragons, the seamen who founded Europe's oldest Chinese community and the ones who were sent away, where to eat on Nelson Street and in the newer Chinese food quarter up the hill, and Chinese New Year 2027.
A short street of wine bars, pubs and independent kitchens running into Sefton Park. Keith's, The Albert and the rest, the Old Police Station that held Florence Maybrick, and how to make a day of it with the park and the river.
Liverpool's independent quarter, street by street: Bold Street by day, Seel Street by night, Duke Street for dinner, plus FACT, St Luke's, the history behind the long straight streets, and where to stay without losing sleep.
Liverpool's Georgian Quarter explained: Hope Street end to end, both cathedrals, the Huskisson Street and Falkner Square terraces, the Grade I listed Philharmonic pub, and an honest word about the hill.
Liverpool area by area — the Georgian Quarter, Ropewalks, Baltic Triangle, Chinatown, Lark Lane, Woolton, Granby, Anfield, Crosby and the Wirral — with what each is actually for, how to get there and whether it earns the trip.