


Hotel Anfield
Period charm nine minutes from Anfield by tram
About this hotel
Hotel Anfield trades on its short public-transport hop to the ground rather than a walk-up location, which keeps it quieter on the approach roads that clog before kickoff. The building keeps its period features while the rooms lean stylish rather than plain, and the on-site bar gives fans somewhere to watch the early build-up before heading out. Free parking is a real advantage here, since so many nearby streets go resident-permit-only on matchdays, and the kid-friendly policy suits families bringing children to a first game. Breakfast costs extra but runs early enough for a lunchtime kickoff. Once the final whistle blows, the public transport link that got you here works just as well running the other way, avoiding the crush on foot around the away end.
- Free parking
- Bar
- Nine minutes to Anfield
- Kid-friendly
Our take
Fans who would rather ride a short tram hop than walk the last mile past the ground will get on well here, especially families using the free parking instead of fighting for a taxi after the match. Groundhoppers ticking off Anfield in an evening should double-check the last service home, since the property leans on public transport rather than a walkable return route on a late finish.
- Book the paid breakfast ahead on early kickoff weekends, it fills fast
- Use the free parking rather than a taxi rank that vanishes after the whistle
- Check the last tram or bus time if your match runs into extra time
Why we love it
- Free parking on a matchday street
- Nine-minute public transport hop to Anfield
- Bar for early kickoff build-up
- Kid-friendly for family weekends
Why guests love itWhat stood out was how little we thought about logistics. We parked for free, took a short tram ride to Anfield, and were back at the hotel bar catching the late highlights within half an hour of the final whistle. The kids liked having a proper bar downstairs where the match was still on, and nobody had to queue for a taxi on a night when half the neighbourhood was doing the same thing.