In the heart of Liverpool city centre convenient for all road, rail, sea and air links. Within walking distance of all attractions and famous for our ''eat as much as you like'' breakfast. Liverpool International Airport within 5 miles. Our en-suite bedrooms offer cable TV, flat screen TV/DVD, tea/coffee making facilities, trouser press, direct-dial telephones and are equipped for the disabled.
Special group rates, Easter packages, reduced prices for senior citizens and special interest/activity holiday packages and a fully licenced bar.
The Aachen Hotel comes highly recommended by all major, official quality conscious bodies: RAC, AA, The Tourist Board etc.
While the outside appearance of the hotel maintains an old-fashioned façade, visitors will be pleasantly surprised by the up-to-date efficiency to be found inside.
The proprietors will do everything to ensure your stay is as comfortable and pleasurable as possible. Much of our business is repeat and we are constantly busy which, in itself, speaks volumes for our reputation as a quality establishment.
The Aachen Hotel is close to all road, rail and sea links and within walking distance of the major tourist attractions in Liverpool.
We are famous for our 'eat as much as you like' breakfasts and late bars. Our own personal strap line is 'Forget the Rest - Aachen's the Best' - and we're not afraid to admit it!
Mount Pleasant gets it's name from the famous poem by one of Liverpool's great benefactors, the abolitionist William Roscoe, whose tomb still stands in the peaceful gardens further down the hill. In 1865 the house was purchased by William Steers, a descendant of Thomas Steers who built the world's first dock, at Liverpool, in 1709, the site of which now stands at Steer's House, opposite the Albert Dock.
Other notable residents of the Mount include, at number 85, Mr. Bamber Gascoigne…yes, an ancestor of the same…who was Liverpool's first M.P. At number 65 is the Registry Office, where a certain John and Cynthia Lennon married in 1961.
Situated further up the hill is the Grade 1 listed #Wellington Assembly Rooms, erected in 1815 as a Gentleman's Club, complete with elevated side entrance for sedan chairs. It has been beautifully preserved and now houses Liverpool's cultural Irish Centre, which has, appropriately, as it's next door neighbour the city's Catholic Cathedral. Adjacent to Mount Pleasant runs Rodney Street, often described as the most handsome Georgian Street in England. Former residents include William Gladstone, three times Prime Minister and Nicholas Monsarrat, author of 'The Cruel Sea'
Directions
(from M62, M56, M57, M53 or M58 follow signs for city centre to Mount Pleasant car park)