AN ARCHITECTURAL treasure lies at the heart of Liverpool city centre - St George's Hall. For visitors arriving in the city by rail it is one of the first striking buildings they see as they emerge from Lime Street station. An imposing building guarded by pillars on top of an elegant plateau, it used for some of the most glittering events in the city's calendar. The hall itself is 169 feet long and 74 feet wide. 84 feet above the famous Minton tiled floor is the vaulted ceiling of this breathtaking Victorian building, and huge bronze doors guard it's interior. If the hall is open during your visit it is a must see as its statues, chandeliers and inscriptions hark back to the height of Liverpool's Victorian heritage. For more information log on to www.stgeorgeshall.co.uk LIVERPOOL Town Hall can be found in the Castle Street Conservation Area of Liverpool and has been described as "one of the finest surviving 18th century town halls in the country." The building's history can be traced back to the sixteenth century. Stunning architecture, elegance and art make this one of the most splendid buildings in a city famed for its architecture. The home of the Lord Mayor of Liverpool is lit by crystal chandeliers and adorned with works of fine art. It is a fine example of Liverpool's heritage. The Council Chamber has been the scene for many an animated debate and the dining room has hosted many renowned banquets. This magnificent building is now also available for hire for a variety of events, including conferences, dinner dances or boardroom meetings. | 
