Wreck Bistro

Inspected by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Inspector comments
"Simple dishes, accurately prepared."
Overview
In a previously derelict Georgian building in the now-fashionable Ropewalks district of central Liverpool, Wreck Bistro is located in a light and airy modern space with stripped wood floors, open brickwork and an industrial feel. The friendly team have an informal approach and demonstrate a genuine passion and understanding of the food and drink on offer. Expect big, bold flavours.
Ratings & awards
award
1 Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence
Features

  • Facilities
  • Seats: 80
  • Private dining available

  • Food and Drink
  • Wines under £30: 14
  • Wines over £30: 34
Show more (3)
Location
60 Seel Street, LIVERPOOL, MERSEYSIDE, L1 4BE
About the area
A metropolitan county on the River Mersey, with Liverpool as its administrative centre, Merseyside incorporates the towns of Bootle, Birkenhead, St Helena, Wallasey, and Southport. In the 19th century, Liverpool was England’s second greatest port, and the area has been affected by urban deprivation and unemployment
Area image

Nearby places to visit

View all (8)

Wreck Bistro

Inspected by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Inspector comments
"Simple dishes, accurately prepared."
Overview
In a previously derelict Georgian building in the now-fashionable Ropewalks district of central Liverpool, Wreck Bistro is located in a light and airy modern space with stripped wood floors, open brickwork and an industrial feel. The friendly team have an informal approach and demonstrate a genuine passion and understanding of the food and drink on offer. Expect big, bold flavours.
Features
  • Facilities
  • Seats: 80
  • Private dining available
  • Food and Drink
  • Wines under £30: 14
  • Wines over £30: 34
Show more (3)
Location
60 Seel Street, LIVERPOOL, MERSEYSIDE, L1 4BE
About the Area
Area image
A metropolitan county on the River Mersey, with Liverpool as its administrative centre, Merseyside incorporates the towns of Bootle, Birkenhead, St Helena, Wallasey, and Southport. In the 19th century, Liverpool was England’s second greatest port, and the area has been affected by urban deprivation and unemployment.

Nearby places to visit

View all (8)