Street art in Merseyside is become a big part of our magnificent metropolis.
In many places throughout Liverpool and Wirral you can see small and large pieces of artwork which reflect our passions.
They include murals of The Beatles, the Liver Birds, Liverpool FC, Everton FC and Martin Luther King.
They have had many visits and people love getting a selfie with them.
So if you haven't already why don't you go and check them out.
Here are some of the murals to see in Liverpool and across Merseyside ...
Trent Alexander-Arnold
A huge mural of Liver star Trent Alexander-Arnold is located at the gable end of a house on Anfield Road and it is actually on Sybil Street.
The attraction has been hugely popular with Liverpool fans who stop to have a selfie taken near the striking image of the young Scouser.
There is a quote next to the image which reads: "I'm just a normal lad from Liverpool whose dream has just come true."
The 20-year-old won the Champions League with Reds in June, and he has represented the England national team on a number of occasions.
The mural was unveiled by the Reds' number 66 earlier this summer.
Also on next to the mural are the words 'For Fans Supporting Foodbanks', which is a campaign that Alexander-Arnold and LFC supports.
Where is it? Sybil Street, Anfield
The Beatles in Seaforth
A mural on the side of a house in Seaforth celebrates the area's links to the Fab Four.
It can be seen on the side of a terraced house in Croxteth Avenue, not far from where the Beatles played at Litherland Town Hall and the Lathom.
Artists Mark Ervine and Danny Devenny created it and it was commissioned by Riverside Housing Group to mark its 80th birthday.
The location was chosen because it was seen as one of the main gateways to the city.
Where is it? The house on the main roundabout between Seaforth and Litherland
The Beatles in New Brighton
A large mural showing The Beatles running towards the former site of the Tower Ballroom in New Brighton can be seen on Mason Street at the town's Victorian Quarter.
The Beatles performed at the Tower Ballroom 27 times between 1961 and 1963.
The artwork symbolises the area's hope and regeneration.
The mural’s main elements were inspired by local artist Tony Booth, who was a close friend of Beatles manager Brian Epstein.
Mr Booth's work is featured on some of The Beatles’ early posters and it is what was used to complete the wall art.
Booth passed away in 2017, but his wife and family allowed Rockpoint Leisure to commission the work and feature them in New Brighton.
Where is it? Mason Street, New Brighton
New Brighton murals
New Brighton has seen some big changes to the much-loved seaside town over the past 10 years, and they have been popular with visitors, residents and commuters.
Activity recently has focused on the Victoria Quarter, where Wirral-based developers Rockpoint continue to implement a wide-scale regeneration strategy.
In order to bring a new life to walls around the neighbourhood a number of artworks were commissioned from both local and national artists to bring a new life to walls around the neighbourhood.
Where is it? The Victoria Quarter, New Brighton
Mo Salah by Marks & Spencer
Liverpool-born street artist and Reds fan Guy McKinley was commissioned to create a six metre by three metre street painting of Liverpool star Mo Salah.
The mural's creation coincided with the 2018 Champions League Final between Liverpool FC and Real Madrid and poet Musa Okwonga also created a poem which accompanies the image of the Egyptian King.
His ‘Ode To Mo’ celebrates all that Salah represents - and Liverpool's number 10 received the coveted Golden Boot Award at the end of the 2018 season, an award he landed again last season along with fellow Reds forward Sadio Mane.
Salah has become a cultural icon and transcends sport and cultures.
Where is it? Basnett Street, next to Marks & Spencer, Liverpool city centre
Everton murals at Goodison Park
There are many murals around Everton's famous Goodison Park Stadium.
They celebrate all things Blue and they chronicle the club's timeline.
It has everything from the club's formation in 1878 onwards.
The timeline attraction brings the Blues' history to life and it was created in partnership with the Everton Collection, the world's largest collection of memorabilia related to one single sports team.
The murals reflect Bob Latchford's amazing 30 goals in 1978, 'The Holy Trinity' whom inspired the 1970 league title success, Dixie Dean's record season goals in 1928, and the club's first FA Cup win.
They also show legendary goalkeeper Neville Southall being voted Football Writers' Player of the Year in 1985, the Blues' fifth FA Cup win in 1995 and lots more historic moments.
Where is it? Goodison Park, Walton
Klopp murals
A mural to Kop boss Jurgen Klopp takes pride of place in the city's Baltic Triangle.
The artwork has been very popular with Reds fans and football supporters generally and they stop to have a photo taken near to the renowned image.
Where is it? Jamaica Street, at the corner of Brick Street
Street artist John Culshaw, who lost his arm in a childhood accident, painted an amazing mural of Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp.
It is situated on the wall of Klopp's Boot Room in Anfield.
John, from Page Moss, is a Liverpool FC fan and he said: "Its a pleasure to work on Klopp because I am a huge Liverpool FC fan. I would say he is our best manager since Shankly."
John uses spray paints to create murals of well known characters across the city.
Where is it? Outside Klopp's Guest Rooms, Anfield
The ‘For all Liverpool’s Liver Birds’ mural
This mural is called 'For All Liverpool's Liver Birds' and it was created by street artist Paul Curtis.
It is a favourite place of those in the city looking to get the perfect profile photo.
Those who have had their picture taken with the mural include The Duchess of Cornwall.
Camilla met with the artist and his family before posing in front of the wings earlier in the year.
Where is it? Jamaica Street , Liverpool
Stephen Hawking mural
A giant mural of Stephen Hawking was painted on the side of a building on Upper Parliament Street last year.
The tribute to the world-famous scientist, who died in March last year, was created by French scientist and artist Akse as part of the Contrast Mural Festival which took place last year.
There is a quote next to the mural which reads: "However difficult life may seem there is always something you can do and succeed at."
Akse said: “I was provided with a wall which belongs to the Liverpool Life Sciences school and I thought that a tribute to Stephen Hawking would be appropriate because it’s a science school.
“I am a scientist myself. I studied an MSc in chemistry in Manchester so it was also a personal choice.”
Where is it? Upper Parliament Street, Liverpool
Tranmere Rovers street art by artist Paul Curtis
Liverpool street artist Paul Curtis produced murals of Tranmere Rovers legends Ian Muir and Ray Mathias, in association with the Tranmere Rovers Supporters Trust.
Ian Muir is probably the most beloved player to ever wear Tranmere Rovers colours, having scored 180 goals in 393 appearances from 1985 to 1995.
While Ray Mathias was a true one-club man and he remains the club's record appearance holder having played 637 games in a period spanning 21 years.
Paul started the work after Tranmere Rovers neighbour Bridget Lunn gave permission for Paul to create the mural on the side of her house.
Where is it? Woodchurch Lane, Birkenhead
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