Walker Art Gallery Review

I liked the way the galleries are arranged and how they all interconnect making it easy to walk around. The collection is relatively small which means you are not overwhelmed. Some stu ningly beautiful paintings. I particularly enjoyed the craft and ceramics gallery. Beautifully laid out and presented and some really stunni g pieces on display. I would highly recommend this for any visitor to Liverpool

Walker Art Museum is a very unique hungry venue about art art, art art is very rich, the entire art museum building area is also very large, come here to visit some food lovers, enjoy the art works here. [View] The whole scenery is very beautiful [Fun] Very interesting

Liverpool are well worth a leisure trip, not a walk. Its parks, bars, courts and galleries are well worth savoring. English people live slowly and do things in a orderly way, unlike Chinese people who are in a hurry.

Walart Gallery, Liverpool Walker Art Gallery, is the most important Gallery in Liverpool. It introduces in detail the art history from the 13th century to the 20th century, especially the art of the pre-Raphael era, modern British art and other excellent sculpture collections. Walker Art Gallery is also known as the National Gallery of Art in the North . ?

This is the Walkers Art Museum in downtown Liverpool. It's easy to find a water fountain and a tall monument in front of it. It's a train ride to the Lime Street and it's only a 3-5 minute walk to the right. On the right hand side of the first floor is the sculpture hall. There are vivid Han Baiyu sculptures. On both sides of the staircase wall leading to the second floor, there are large paintings. Upon the second floor, from the nearest side of the room to visit, are Victorian paintings and sculptures. Visit each room in chronological order and eventually arrive at the exhibition area of modern art. After the visit, you can buy some postcards printed with your favorite paintings in the shop. The copyright of paintings belongs to museums, so they can't be bought anywhere else. There is also an open cafe on the first floor, where all the consumption will be donated to the museum for operation. After all, people do not accept admission tickets.

I always go here to spend a day out