So much has changed on Merseyside over the last couple of decades, including many hallmarks of Liverpool life.
From lost clubs, shops and TV shows to big developments around the city and places to visit - a lot was very different back in the 1990s.
Many of the things we loved to do during the 90s can't be found today, including clubs where nights were whiled away and the shops where you just had to shop to be cool.
READ MORE: 15 of Merseyside's favourite pubs from the 90s
Despite some great additions to the city in the years since, it is hard not to get nostalgic when we think about just how much has changed.
Below, we've rounded up 15 things you could do then but, for better or worse, cannot do now.
How many of these can you recall?
Rent a video from Blockbuster
Back when video was king there was nothing better than heading to Blockbuster to choose the perfect film for your night.
Merseyside had several Blockbuster branches including sites on Allerton Road and Edge Lane but by the end of 2013 all UK stores were closed.
Have a day out at Pleasure Island
It couldn't be sunny without parents being begged for a trip to Pleasure Island.
It had it all - giant slides, laser quest, arcades, go karting - but Pleasure Island closed its doors in 1997.
Settle down to watch Brookside on TV
The most chaotic street in Liverpool, Brookie never let us down.
Unfortunately, you won't find Brookside on your list of soaps anymore - though you can find episodes on All4.
Go to a Cream club night at Nation
Cream remains hugely popular in Liverpool as thousands of Scousers headed to Creamfields every summer, but Cream was definitely in its prime at Nation.
The home of Cream was demolished in 2016 but it lives on in spirit.
Have a night out at the Paradox
Hundreds of Scousers would make the Paradox their temporary home of a weekend, dancing the night away.
The art deco style clock tower, on Ormskirk Road in Aintree used to be an alternative for club-goers who didn't want to venture into the city centre.
It started out in the 1920s as the Vernon Pools building, but when they moved to new premises in 1991 it became the Paradox nightclub.
The club closed in 2001 and it’s now a Sports Direct store.
Stand on the Kop or Gwladys Street
Changes were made to Anfield and Goodison Park stadiums during the 90s, which meant that fans would no longer be able to stand on terraces during matches.
The Kop at Anfield was rebuilt in 1994 as an all-seater stand with a capacity of 12,000, while Everton's Gwladys Street stand had changes made in 1991.
T he ECHO has launched a new 56-page nostalgia supplement in print. It's packed with photos from the recent past and the not-so-recent, from shopping, fashion and music to the Albert Dock – plus an elephant on parade in Woolton. You can order a copy here.
Go to the original Disney store at Clayton Square
Even if you didn’t buy anything, rooting around the treasure trove of toys was always a highlight for kids of the 90s.
The giant cuddly toy mountain at the back of the shop was a spectacle - although looking back it probably wasn’t all that big.
A new and improved Disney store opened at Liverpool ONE, but officially closed its doors this year.
Party at The 051
The sign might still tower above Mount Pleasant but The 051 sadly closed in 2005.
There have been a couple of reunion nights but nothing is quite as good as the original.
The building was transformed into a new club, Aura, in 2013 before being sold to a property developer in 2017.
Get the bus from the old Paradise Street station
In 1999, the biggest redevelopment in Liverpool city centre's recent history was signed off as the council approved a complete overhaul of the Paradise Street area - for what would come to be known as Liverpool ONE.
Construction began in 2004 and part of the project saw the demolition of the concrete bus station and car park, past the old Moat House hotel near to where Argos used to be.
It was all change on one weekend in November 2005, as the last bus left the old station - which was knocked down a couple of months later - and the new site outside Merseyside Police HQ opened for business.
Shop at Wade Smith
From its pioneering 80s casual culture origins to evolving to provide for the mainstream fashion market in the 90s, Wade Smith was always ahead of the game.
Generations of Scousers were kitted out in the latest designer trainers and sportswear from the trailblazing outlet.
The Wade Smith story began in the early 1980s, but it's Mathew Street store, where it relocated to in 1989, is its best remembered shop front.
Wade Smith closed its doors in 2005, but it will always be thought of as one of Liverpool's finest clothes shops with an influence that rippled far beyond the city.
Visit the old Odeon cinema
If you saw Jurassic Park, Titanic, Home Alone, Pulp Fiction or any of the biggest 90s films in Liverpool, chances are you were tucking into your popcorn at the Odeon on London Road.
The cinema was built on the site of a former boxing ring and was originally a Paramount picturehouse before being taken over by Odeon in the 1940s.
It grew to eventually have 10 movie screens but was closed when the new Odeon opened in Liverpool ONE in 2008.
Follow the footy on teletext
Before the days of Sky, streaming and casting, the easiest way to watch the football was to follow it on teletext.
If you turned to page 301 of Ceefax, crossed your fingers and hoped, you might just have gotten to see what had happened in the match.
Get pick n mix at Woolworths
Before we all became a bit too obsessed with Home Bargains/Home and Bargain and B&M, there was Woolies.
The pick n mix was legendary and the store had so much stuff it was hard to choose - so we just got everything.
Eat at Wimpy
Before McDonald's and Burger King dominated the scene, Wimpy faithfully served the people of Liverpool until 2011 - after 21 years in Williamson Square.
Merseyside's only remaining Wimpy is based at the Pyramids Shopping Centre in Birkenhead .
Shop at Lewis's
The grand old department store next to Liverpool Central station was once the mecca for shoppers.
It went into administration and managed to struggle on till around 2010.
It was famous for its Christmas grotto and the statue that adorned its doors.
While the statue still stands, the building itself is now home to a gym and apart-hotel.
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