The first place John Lennon independently lived was at 3 Gambier Terrace, a gorgeous Georgian terrace home overlooking the impressive neo-Gothic Liverpool Cathedral. He shared this flat on the first floor with Beatles member Stuart Sutcliffe and another student named Rod Murray. The apartment looked like a student one inside with badly painted walls and sparse furniture and became a hang-out for local artists and musicians. Also Paul McCartney and George Harrison were regular visitors and often rehearsed here together with the others.
Sutcliffe spent 15 months as the Beatles electric bassist and toured Hamburg with them. Afterwards, he left the band to focus on painting and his love affair with photographer Astrid Kirchher, but tragically died in April 1962.
There's no official tour to Gambier Terrace and please do not disturb today's inhabitants and neighbours.
John Lennon from the Beatles once lived in a flat in Gambier Terrace, Liverpool (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)
Gambier Terrace in Liverpool - once home to John Lennon (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)
Liverpool's famous sons in bronze
Where the Beatles' song becomes alive
Paul McCartney & John Lennon first met here
World-renowned training place for musicians
Liverpool's legendary launchpad of the Beatles
John himself near Cavern Club
Strawberry Fields Forever - in live
British host & Pop icon
A tribute to the Beatles
The place where John lived with his aunt Mimi
Some Beatles hits were written in here
Where the Beatles' manager was born
In 1940, the Beatles' drummer came into this world
Sir Richard Starkey once lived in here
Where the quiet Beatles member spend some time
Liverpool's former maternity hospital
Where the Fab Four played 27 times
Recording place of their first disc
Bronze sculpture of former Beatles' manager
One of the most influential bands of all times
Synthie Pop & New Wave by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
Death Metal & Grindcore since the 80s
Born at Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts
British Indie Rock from Liverpool
Chart breaking Pop band in the 80s
Former Indie Rock group
Known for their Three Lions hit