Everton’s move from Goodison Park to the waterfront is the biggest change to Liverpool’s football landscape in more than a century, and the new Hill Dickinson Stadium is already one of the most talked-about grounds in Europe. It rises on Bramley-Moore Dock, a former Victorian dock in the north docks that was infilled for construction, with heritage features preserved around it. The stadium, designed by Dan Meis and built by Laing O’Rourke, holds around 52,700 fans, and its huge single-tier home stand, inspired by Borussia Dortmund’s famous Yellow Wall, is built to make noise. Everton played their first Premier League match here in August 2025, beating Brighton. The guided tour takes small groups of up to twelve behind the scenes with a live English-speaking guide. You see the press room and the team’s dressing room, walk the tunnel to emerge pitchside, and sit in the manager’s dugout, while the guide explains the club’s history and the maritime heritage of the dock beneath your feet, with the Liverpool skyline as a backdrop. This page links to the Tiqets ticket for the guided tour.
How to visit: Hill Dickinson Stadium is on Regent Road, L3 0BW, on the river about a mile and a half north of the Pier Head. You can walk there along the waterfront in about thirty minutes, passing Stanley Dock, or take a short taxi ride. Meet at East Stand Reception, entrance 18, to the right of the Everton Official Store, and show your smartphone voucher. The Tiqets ticket is non-refundable and cannot be rescheduled, so choose your date carefully. Food, drinks and souvenirs are not included. The tour is wheelchair accessible.
What to expect: tour times and days vary, and tours do not run on match days, so check the fixture list before you book. Groups are small, which makes it easy to ask questions, and the guides are keen to explain how the old dock was transformed. The pitchside view of the vast home stand is the moment most visitors remember.
Making the most of it: combine the tour with a walk along the north docks to Stanley Dock and the Titanic Hotel for lunch. If you have time, you can also see Goodison Park, Everton’s old home in Walton, which is now used by Everton Women, and Anfield, which is a short taxi ride away across Stanley Park.
What to expect
The experience
A small-group guided tour of Everton’s new waterfront stadium, including the press room, dressing room, tunnel walk, pitchside and the manager’s dugout.
Best time
A weekday away from match days, with time afterwards to walk the north docks.
How long
Around an hour to an hour and a half on the tour, plus travel.
Tips
Meet at entrance 18 beside the club store, and note that the ticket cannot be refunded or moved.
Quick picks
- Best for
- Everton supporters and football fans curious about the newest big stadium in England.
- Families
- Young fans enjoy the tunnel walk and sitting in the dugout, and the tour is step-free.
- Couples
- Pair it with a waterfront walk and lunch at Stanley Dock.
- Pair with
- The Anfield stadium tour for both Merseyside clubs in one day.
- Time needed
- Two to three hours including the walk along the docks.
Good questions
Where is Everton’s new stadium?+
Hill Dickinson Stadium is on Bramley-Moore Dock, Regent Road, about a mile and a half north of the Pier Head. It opened for competitive football in August 2025.
What does the Everton stadium tour include?+
The guided tour includes the press room, the dressing room, the tunnel walk to pitchside and a seat in the manager’s dugout. Groups are limited to twelve people.
Where does the Hill Dickinson Stadium tour start?+
Meet at East Stand Reception, entrance 18, to the right of the Everton Official Store. Show your smartphone voucher on arrival.
How big is Hill Dickinson Stadium?+
It holds around 52,700 spectators. Its single-tier home stand was inspired by Borussia Dortmund’s Yellow Wall.
Can I cancel the Everton stadium tour?+
No, the Tiqets ticket is non-refundable and cannot be rescheduled. Check the fixture list and your plans before booking.
