We make searching for Liverpool airport car parking simple and easy, we don’t add a penny to your quotes. We compare every official and secure parking at the airport and we guarantee you’ll find something which suits your travel requirements.

Official short stay Liverpool car parking options are located facing the terminal building and long stay car parking facilities are located minutes away from Liverpool airport.

Liverpool airport was named after the Liverpudlian Beatles star John Lennon and is now officially named Liverpool John Lennon airport. Although the airport is only small and consists of one main terminal, it’s one of the fastest growing airports in Europe with around 5 million passengers flying to and from the airport in 2010 alone, making Liverpool John Lennon the tenth busiest in the UK.

In World War II the airport was used by the Royal Airforce to proceed Bombers, going by the name RAF Speke. The notable P-51 Mustang was manufactured at this shadow factory.

If you require a long stay car parking service we recommend the on airport long stay option which his located facing the terminal building. Passengers looking for parking on a budget will find In2 outdoor is slightly cheaper than the other options.

You may require something more luxurious such as a chauffeur parking which is also called meet and greet. We also cater for this please look out for the meet & grey signs.

What car parking services do you recommend at Liverpool John Lennon?

The Official long stay and short stay car parking provided by John Lennon Airport is a car parking service which we highly recommend to any customers looking for great accessible parking.

The car park is located directly facing the Terminal building which makes this option great for persons who only want to walk a short distance as shuttle bus service is not provided. The car park site has some excellent security features and the car park is patrolled, it has also been awarded the Park Mark Award, so when your sipping a mojito on the beach, the last thing you will be worrying about is your vehicle security.

What about meet and greet and services?

If you want to take the effort out of parking then a meet and greet service is a luxury which we highly recommend for anyone with a budget to splash out. The two Liverpool Meet and greet services which stand out at Liverpool are SkyPark meet & greet and LCS Meet and Greet Parking, both car parks will send a chauffeur to meet you at a chosen location where you will hand over the keys so they can park your car back at the site, then return your can on arrival when you have passed through John Lennon Airport.

Top tips for Liverpool Airport Parking

If you have never used an car parking service at the Airport take a look at our top tips!
Make sure you arrive at the car park early, remember you will need to park your car if you have chosen a park and ride service, then be transferred to the Airport, you don’t want to miss your flight!

Print or write down your booking reference or code, this should be in the booking confirmation email.

Make sure you enter your car park vehicle registration correctly as some car parks use this to recognise your car to open the barrier.

Book Early! avoid paying more for car parking by booking your space a few weeks or months before.

Relaxing in style at Liverpool Airport

Liverpool John Lennon Airport is a fairly small Airport, but if you want to avoid the hustle and bustle when it gets busy and maybe chill with a beer or a free news paper then an Airport lounge is something which you may consider to take the weight of your shoulders before a long flight from John Lennon Airport.

According to the Liverpool John Lennon Airport website the airport welcomes disabled passengers and has made efforts to maximise the ease of access of the premises.

Disabled Car Parking
Car parks located on the airport site are equipped with accessible parking bays for disabled persons with blue and orange bags. The disabled bays are located closer to the terminal and near to help points if you require to call of assistance.

Special Assistance
The airport hires an external contractor who specialises in accessibility and special assistance.

The special assistance team at John Lennon airport can help passengers through the airport with stowing luggage, checking in, accessing the toilets, facilities such as cafes, and currency exchanges and much more. Please refer to the airport website for more specific information.

Liverpool was selected as the European city of Culture in 2008 for one calendar year and could still hold that title today with the amount of attractions and history based around the city.

The city of Liverpool is home to a wide range of cultural, sports, historical and musical backgrounds which make the city a fantastic
place to visit.

What do we recommend?

The Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra

The Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra is based at “The Hall” which is a unique grade 2 listed Philharmonic Hall built in 1933 although the original Hall was destroyed by a fire.

The hall stages around 250 musical events throughout the year, if your visiting Liverpool we hope you catch an event.

For more information check the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra Website

The Beatles Museum

The Beatles were a pop and rock band from Liverpool and if you don’t know who they are, then we feel sorry for you! But If your going to visit one place in Liverpool we recommend the Beatles Museum for a blast to the past when music was great.

The Beatles story starts at the 50′s then slowly works through the life line of the band from the hysteria of the Beatlemania to the break up of the Beatles. At the museum you will find fantastic pictures, material and musical instruments for the whole family to enjoy.

Price for one Adult is &poundl12.95 and family tickets start at £21. Open 7 days a week 9am-7pm

Other Museums In Liverpool to visit

  • The World Museum
  • Lady Lever Art Galley
  • Walker Art Gallery
  • Merseyside Maritime Museum
  • Return journey help
  • National Conservation Centre
  • International Slavery Museum

Please visit the Liverpool Museums website for more detailed information on the museums.

A vibrant and busy city, Liverpool was named the European Capital of Culture 2008 and boasts England’s biggest national museum collection outside London. Home of The Beatles, the Grand National horse race, the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, and two major English football clubs (Everton and Liverpool), the city’s rich cultural heritage makes it well worth visiting.
What to do in Liverpool

Located in the north west of England, Liverpool’s docklands and sea trading led to its growth and prosperity in the eighteenth century. Today, Liverpool’s Albert Dock is a must-see for tourists as it contains excellent shops, restaurants, pubs, galleries, hotels, the Merseyside Maritime Museum and the International Slavery Museum. Albert Dock is also home to the Tate Liverpool art gallery and the The Beatles Story museum, which showcases the band’s instruments.

The city centre is small enough to walk around on foot, but has great public transport as well. a unique way to travel across Liverpool, take a ride on the ?Yellow Duck’, a World War Two landing craft. Another must-do is tMersey ferry trip, which provides great views and also allows you to visit Spaceport Liverpool, an interactive science museum suited to families (located in the Seacombe ferry terminal). You can also take one of three different ghost walks around the city courtesy of Shiverpool; booking is required but can be done online.
As well as typical English high street shops, Liverpool also has unique shopping areas such as Grand Central (offering everything from alternative clothes to second-hand furniture) and The Bluecoat, which focuses on contemporary and unusual crafts, fashion and homeware.
Where to eat in Liverpool

Unsurprisingly, Liverpool boasts an extensive range of pubs, restaurants and cafes. The best pub food can be found at The Monro on Duke Street, which serves the traditional Liverpool dish Scouse, and Thomas Rigby’s (Dale Street) which has a great menu including real English fish and chips. Piccolino’s on Cook Street is a welcoming and inexpensive restaurant for Italian cuisine.

Delicious light meals and snacks can be found in Espresso on School Lane, which offers a fantastic selection of salads, sandwiches and homemade cakes as well as speciality teas and coffees. For vegetarians, the Green Days Café on Lark Lane offers tasty and inexpensive food.
Where to drink in Liverpool

Liverpool has a thriving club and pub scene, with much of the action around Mathew Street and Concert Square. Dr. Duncan’s (St. John’s Lane) and The Dispensary (between Renshaw and Leece Streets) are two of the best places to sample the local Cains beers. Atmospheric drinking can be found at the 200 year old Canarvon Castle pub on Tarleton Street and at the Victorian pub ?The Railway Hotel’ on Tithebarn Street.

Clubbers will enjoy a visit to Le Bateau on Duke Street, a friendly club which sells cheap drinks and is popular with the locals. The Krazy House is also a great night out, providing rock and metal, indie, and R&B and dance music over three floors.