Stansted Airport To Liverpool

Stansted Airport To Liverpool by taxi :

Taxi from Stansted Airport to Liverpool will take approximately 4 Hours, 30 Minutes.
Stansted Airport To Liverpool taxi will cost approximately £388 for a standard saloon car, which can carry 4 passengers, 2 check-in luggages and 2 hand luggage.
The total mileage from Stansted Airport to Liverpool will be 220 Miles.

We received a story from one of our clients as a thank you letter for a service which he got from our company. We are proud to publish these lovely words and are happy to add one satisfied customer to our growing family.

You can read his comments below;

As we all enjoy visiting new cities, my friends and I decided to fly to Liverpool. Our journey began when we arrived at the Stansted Airport early in the morning. It was problematic because we had to make a reservation for an airport cab, which regularly showed up late and was expensive. We reserved a cab from the company so that we could get to our location. The cab unexpectedly arrived on time—or better yet, earlier—than anticipated. The way the car was preserved and organised made it look wonderful. Our driver exemplified professionalism as well. The trip was uneventful and peaceful. We reached our goal at that point.

First, we visited Speke Hall, a magnificent example of an Elizabethan half-timbered hall, crammed with exquisitely plastered and timbered rooms. In the anti-Catholic 16th and 17th centuries, the sympathetic owners of the hall used numerous of the house's "priest's holes" to conceal Roman Catholic priests. The distance between Speke Hall and the centre of Liverpool is roughly 7.5 miles; the bus will drop you off 0.62 miles from the entrance. The drive and an oasis of finely managed gardens are all that are left of this diagonally designed Tudor mansion, which dates from 1490 to 1612. The hall's Chapel Farm later served as the foundation of the nearby Liverpool Airport.

Then we went to visit Western Approaches Museum. The Derby House basement chambers served as the Battle of the Atlantic's covert command centre from 7 February 1941 to 15 August 1945. The intricate nerve centre of Allied operations, known as Western Approaches because its primary duty was to keep an eye on hostile approaches in the Atlantic west of the British Isles, is mostly unchanged from how it was after the war. The crucial map room, where you can picture playing a real-life, full-scale version of Risk, is one of the game's highlights.

After that, we visited Museum Of Liverpool. An interactive tour of the city's historical and cultural landmarks, including the railroad, poverty, wealth, Brookside (a well-known TV serial opera based in the city throughout the 1980s and 1990s), the Beatles, and football, sheds light on the storied past of Liverpool (the film on the meaning of the game to the city is worth the 15 minutes). There isn't a lot of depth because the author wanted to cover the entire rich history of the city, but youngsters will adore it. To ensure that every visitor has a connection to a modern experience of the city, the museum is regularly adding new components and temporary exhibitions. Liverpool and War are one of the more recent exhibits; the collection of images from the WWII Blitz is particularly moving.