Former Victorian blade-making factory converted into multi-use cultural space hosting markets, gigs, and experimental dining events. The Grade II listed building maintains original industrial features including 30-foot ceilings and cast iron columns while serving as Baltic Triangle's creative hub. It sits below the headline sights but earns its place on a longer visit to Liverpool. Entry is free and 1-3 hours depending on event gives you a thorough visit.
Priority: Medium - include with 2+ days Time needed: 1-3 hours depending on event Best for: authentic example of liverpool's industrial Skip if: You prefer traditional venues or find loud music and crowds overwhelming Cost: Free
Enter the cavernous factory floor with exposed brick walls and industrial lighting. Browse weekend markets between original cast iron pillars, or experience evening events with DJ sets echoing off 30-foot ceilings while craft beer flows from converted shipping containers.
Accessibility: Ground floor fully wheelchair accessible, ramped entrance, accessible toilets available
Authentic example of Liverpool's industrial heritage reinvented as creative space without losing original character. It is not the first thing you should see in Liverpool, but with two or more days it fills a gap the major sights leave. Afternoon tends to work best here. Free entry makes the decision easy - walk in, see if it holds your attention, and leave when you have had enough.
Skip if: You prefer traditional venues or find loud music and crowds overwhelming
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Opening Hours | Hours vary by event, typically Thursday-Saturday 17:00-late, Sunday markets 11:00-16:00 |
| Price | Free entry for markets, £5-25 for evening events |
| Time Needed | 1-3 hours depending on event |
| Best Time to Visit | Sunday food markets for casual browsing, Friday evenings for live music and full atmosphere |
| Address | 67 Greenland Street, Liverpool L1 0BS |
Insider tip: The building's original knife-grinding machinery is still visible along the east wall, preserved as industrial art installations
Great industrial architecture shots, but check photography policy for events as some restrict flash
What we'd tell a friend visiting
More places to visit in Liverpool
Common questions about Camp and Furnace
Weekly Sunday food markets, monthly live music nights, seasonal art installations, and irregular themed dining experiences - check their website for current schedule
Sunday markets offer the best casual opportunity to explore the space, but the building is not open for general touring outside events
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