THERE are so many breath-taking places to see and visit in Wirral.
The borough is home to lots of popular attractions, including historic landmarks, parks and beaches.
We asked our Globe readers where they think everyone should visit in 2024, and here are some of their answers.
Birkenhead Priory
The oldest standing building on Merseyside, Birkenhead Priory encapsulates so much of the town's history within a small, enclosed site.
Founded in 1150, the monks of this Benedictine monastery looked after travellers for nearly 400 years and supervised the first regulated 'Ferry 'cross the Mersey'.
Birkenhead Priory has received a Rics NorthWest Building Conservation Award.
Hilbre Island
The Hilbre Islands truly are one of the most beautiful locations for walking in Wirral, or spotting rare and endangered wildlife.
The islands are classed as one of just 43 unbridged tidal islands in the UK that can be reached on foot from the mainland.
Indeed, walking to the now-uninhabited Hilbre Islands at low tide has been a popular leisure activity for decades.
The passing of each season represents opportunities to see different flora and fauna on the islands.
Port Sunlight Village
Port Sunlight is a beautiful model village and award-winning tourist attraction boasting wide boulevards lined with charming cottages, all built in an intriguing range of architectural styles.
Originally built for workers at the nearby Lever Brothers Factory, the Wirral village attracts around 300,000 visitors each year.
Prenton Park
Prenton Park is the home ground of Tranmere Rovers, as well as Liverpool's women and reserves teams.
The ground has had several rebuilds, with the most recent occurring in 1995 in response to the requirement of the Taylor Report to become all-seater.
Today's stadium holds 15,573 in four stands: the Kop, the Johnny King Stand, the Main Stand and the Cowshed (for away supporters).
Wirral Country Park
A Green Flag award winner, this was the first designated Country Park in Britain.
You can see magnificent views of migratory birds over the River Dee, walk on Thurstaston Beach or have a barbecue or picnic in the grasslands.
You can also enjoy the quiet of the inland Wirral Way, where you can walk or cycle its twelve-mile length.
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