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‘Fly through’ animation released of Liverpool’s proposed new cruise terminal

Liverpool’s proposed new cruise terminal development is being showcased in a 90-second ‘fly through’ animation released today.

Tony Storey, UK Correspondent

October 17, 2018

1 Min Read
Credit: Seatrade Cruise News

The film shows the location of the planned facility near the west coast UK port’s UNESCO World Heritage Site waterfront as well as external design and finish. Viewers are then taken inside on a virtual walk through of the two-storey, 10,000sq mtr building.

Full on-site construction works are scheduled to start early in 2019, according to Liverpool City Council, the local authority leading on the development.

Outline planning permission for the scheme was granted last April and preliminary survey work on the bedrock of the River Mersey has been completed.

Late 2020 target operating date

A budget of around £50m ($66m) has been earmarked for the terminal which city leaders believe could be open for business late 2020.

Liverpool City Council has appointed Ramboll as the lead designer with Stride Treglown as Architects, Jones Lang Lassalle as planning advisors and Turner & Townsend as cost advisors. McLaughlin & Harvey has been appointed as the contractor for the works.

Joyce Brady, project director, Ramboll, said: ‘Ramboll is delighted to have reached the stage on the new Liverpool Cruise Terminal where we can release the final images and fly-through. This is a major regeneration project for Liverpool City Council and their partners. Our team, including architect sub consultants Stride Treglown, and major sub-consultants JLL and Turner and Townsend, are looking forward to seeing the scheme through its construction stage and into operation and accepting ships.’

In the last decade Liverpool has welcomed over 400 cruise ships and 600,000 visitors.

About the Author

Tony Storey

UK Correspondent

A former UK newspaper Travel Editor, Tony has more than 30 years’ experience as a journalist, broadcaster and media consultant to cruise lines, ports and destinations. He has been a regular contributor to Seatrade for more than a decade covering a wide range of industry topics including port developments, new builds and refurbs. He also appears regularly on BBC local radio discussing news from the cruise sector and has written several books featuring some of the world’s most famous ships and key events in passenger shipping history.

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