IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Bolton Street, LIVERPOOL, L3 5LX

Across the junction with Skelhorne Street, the Punch and Judy pub is to the right hand side. One side of the Adelphi Hotel is lit up in neon, straight ahead. Viewed from the side entrance of Lime Street Station.

These cars and taxis are waiting at traffic lights on their way out of Lime Street station.

A large new building under construction of Skelhorne Street in Liverpool. The concrete framed building appears to have a finished height of around 19 storeys judging from the number of openings in the lift core and the height of the tower cranes standing beside the structure.

A recently renovated Grade II listed building with a splendid Victorian exterior.

Looking NE up Copperas Hill from beside the Adelphi hotel, to the left, the newly built student accommodation on land previously occupied by a coach station and to the right the Royal Mail Liverpool HQ. Copperas was the old name for Copper Sulphate, which was produced at works owned by the Hughes family which was forced to move in 1756 due to the foul smell! Frank Hornby, inventor of the famous Meccano set, was born here in 1863.

A large construction project taking place off Lime Street. The development will have a street frontage on Skelhorne Street, to the left of the pub. The tall service core in the centre of the building looks to be nearly complete and building of the concrete framework of the surrounding floors has reached a height of 5 or 6 floors.

Taken on a Sunday evening, with St George's Hall in the distance.

The Crown Hotel is a public house on the corner of Lime Street and Skelhorne Street, Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The Crown Hotel was built in 1905 in Art Nouveau style. It is constructed in brick with some stucco, and has marble facing on the ground floor. The building is in three storeys with an attic. It has two fronts, one on Lime Street with two bays, the other on Skelhorne Street, with three bays. Between the bays are pilasters rising to the top of the building, each surmounted by a cornice. On the ground floor are doorways flanked by windows. The Lime Street front and the middle and right bays on the Skelhorne Street front contain bow windows on each of the top two floors. Between the floors is inscribed "CROWN" "HOTEL" in elaborate lettering. The top two floors of the left bay in Skelhorne Street are occupied by a complex panel containing, in three lines, "WALKERS ALES WARRINGTON". Each of the attics contains a lunette window over which is an elaborate architrave. The interior contains moulded coffered ceilings and much engraved glass.