- The Wirral Peninsula (/ˈwɪrəl/), known locally as the Wirral, is a peninsula in North West England. The roughly rectangular peninsula is about 15 miles (24 km) long and 7 miles...
- Welcome to VisitWirral.com! Wirral is the perfect choice for a short break thanks to beautiful open spaces on the peninsula and fascinating things to do.
- Geography of the Wirral Peninsular. The geography of the Wirral Peninsula is defined by its position between two major rivers, the Mersey and the Dee.
- It occupies the major portion of the Wirral peninsula, which is bounded by the River Mersey, the Irish Sea, and the River Dee.
- The Wirral Peninsula goes into the Liverpool Bay and the Irish Sea. For a walk on some the world’s greatest unspoiled beaches, a visit to Wirral is a must.
- The Wirral Peninsula is the rectangular spit of land located due west of Liverpool, between the River Mersey and River Dee.
- The Wirral Peninsula (commonly known as Wirral) has been inhabited since at least 7,000 BC, with evidence of prehistoric human life in the area.
- Protruding into the Irish Sea and sandwiched between the Rivers Dee and Mersey, the Wirral Peninsula isn’t likely to trouble anyone’s travel bucket list.
- Wirral is in Merseyside and Cheshire in England, and partly in Flintshire in North Wales. The northern part of the peninsula contains the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral...