Lord Street Southport

Lord Street Southport

Lord street is a mile long Victorian shopping boulevard in Southport renowned for it’s Parks, restaurants, bars and high quality shops.

Lord Street was formerly home to Napoleon in 1846 before becoming the Emperor of France in 1981. Lord Street is said to be the inspiration behind the tree lined boulevards that are found in Paris.

Lord Street was revamped in the late 90’s with a multi million pound makeover which was funded by the Northwest regional development agency, European Objective One and the Merseyside local transport plan.

 

Travel Choices and Their Impact on Your Carbon Footprint

Lord Street is another fantastic attraction right on the doorstep of Sunnyside. It’s just a 2-minute walk away. Simply cross the road and walk down Bold Street, and you will arrive at Lord Street.

Accessability Information

Lord Stret is a vibrant area that welcomes visitors of all abilities, with several features designed to make it accessible for everyone. The wide, smooth pavements along Lord Street are ideal for wheelchair users, and many of the shops and restaurants have step-free access or ramps to ensure easy entry. Street crossings are equipped with tactile paving and audio signals for those with visual impairments, providing a safer and more accessible environment.

There are several locations on and around Lord Street where visitors can find accessible facilities, including disabled toilets. One of the most convenient spots is the accessible public toilet facility located in the Southport Town Hall Gardens (Near June Florists). These toilets are equipped with wide doors, grab rails, and emergency pull cords, ensuring they are suitable for wheelchair users and those with mobility challenges. Additionally, the nearby Atkinson Arts Centre, which is also on Lord Street, provides accessible toilets as well as changing plaes facilities for those with more complex needs. The Atkinson also offers step-free access, lifts, and seating areas, making it a welcoming space for all visitors.

Many of the larger stores and cafes along Lord Street also provide accessible toilets for their customers. Marks & Spencer, for example, has fully accessible toilets with baby-changing facilities and wide access doors. Restaurants such as Bistrot Pierre and various chain cafes also provide accessible amenities, making it easier for visitors to plan their day out without worrying about access.

 

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