Regeneration tracker

Liverpool Regeneration Projects

Major schemes, official source links, and qualitative property-market impact notes for Liverpool research.

18 tracked projectsUpdated source monitoringOfficial sources prioritised

Project pipeline

Current tracked schemes

Housing and rental impacts are qualitative until the platform adds verified rental and planning datasets.

CGI aerial view of the planned Central Docks neighbourhood and Central Park
Mixed-use waterfront neighbourhood

Central Docks, Liverpool Waters

Central Docks is a flagship neighbourhood within the Liverpool Waters masterplan, currently undergoing major infrastructure and public realm delivery. Supported by an £81.1 million funding partnership between Peel Waters and Homes England, the project is preparing 26 acres of brownfield land for a mixed-use community, including 2,350 homes and a five-acre central park. Infrastructure works, led by contractor GRAHAM, are progressing on site with completion of the enabling works and park anticipated by late spring 2028.

Northern waterfrontL3, L5Infrastructure and remediation works in progress
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The Spine at Paddington Village in Liverpool Knowledge Quarter
Life sciences, education, health and mixed-use district

Paddington Village

Paddington Village, a flagship regeneration project in Liverpool's Knowledge Quarter, is progressing with its second phase, 'Paddington South'. Following the successful demolition of the former Smithdown Lane police station, a major public consultation for the 9-acre southern site concluded in April 2026. This phase is set to feature a £111 million University of Liverpool chemical sciences facility housing the AI Materials Hub for Innovation (AIM-HI), alongside new commercial laboratory and workspace plots, reinforcing the city's status as a centre for life sciences and innovation.

Knowledge QuarterL7Phased development; Paddington South masterplan consultation concluded April 2026.
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Ten Streets creative district image from Invest Liverpool
Creative and mixed-use district

Ten Streets

Ten Streets is a 125-acre regeneration initiative in Liverpool's northern docklands, currently being integrated into a strategic masterplan under the emerging Liverpool Mayoral Development Corporation (MDC). The project aims to transform the area into a dynamic, mixed-use extension of the city centre, balancing its established creative identity with new housing-led regeneration and improved connectivity to the waterfront.

Northern city fringeL3, L5Active integration into the emerging Mayoral Development Corporation (MDC) masterplan and delivery framework.
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Upper Central Liverpool city-centre gateway project image
Commercial, knowledge economy and city-centre gateway

Upper Central

Upper Central is a strategic 56-acre city-centre regeneration framework serving as a primary gateway between Liverpool Central, Lime Street, and the Knowledge Quarter. The project aims to deliver 2.5 million sq ft of mixed-use development, focusing on attracting digital, tech, and creative sectors to strengthen the city's Knowledge Quarter ecosystem while improving pedestrian connectivity and the public realm.

City centre / Knowledge Quarter gatewayL1, L3Spatial Regeneration Framework (SRF) approved; long-term delivery ongoing through the late 2020s.
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CGI of the proposed Festival Gardens housing scheme
Residential-led waterfront regeneration

Festival Gardens

Festival Gardens is a 27-acre brownfield regeneration project on the Mersey waterfront, being advanced by a joint venture between Urban Splash and igloo Regeneration. Following the completion of extensive site remediation in 2023, the project is progressing toward the creation of a sustainable, multi-generational residential neighbourhood. A planning application for the first phase, which includes 440 homes, is expected in late 2026, with construction anticipated to commence in spring 2027.

South Liverpool waterfrontL17Development partner appointed; planning application for phase one expected late 2026.
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Baltic Triangle creative district workspace in Liverpool
Creative, digital and mixed-use neighbourhood

Baltic Triangle

The Baltic Triangle continues to evolve as a prominent mixed-use district, balancing its established creative and digital identity with ongoing residential intensification. While the area remains a focal point for urban regeneration, the delivery of the major £100m Baltic rail station has faced procurement and capacity-related delays, with the expected opening now revised to 2029. Despite this, residential development remains active, with the recent practical completion of the 174-home Central Park scheme in March 2026 and new planning approvals granted in April 2026 for further high-density residential-led mixed-use projects on Greenland Street and Blundell Street.

City centre south / creative districtL1, L8Ongoing district regeneration with active residential development and delayed rail infrastructure delivery.
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Anfield Project housing and stadium-led regeneration image
Stadium, housing, public square and high street regeneration

Anfield Project

The Anfield Project continues as a long-term, partnership-led regeneration programme involving Liverpool City Council and Liverpool FC. Following the expansion of the Anfield Road Stand, the focus has transitioned to neighbourhood-level infrastructure. A £4 million investment in Walton Breck Road, designed to improve connectivity, safety, and the local high-street environment, commenced in May 2026, with a seven-month construction period scheduled to conclude by December 2026.

AnfieldL4Active neighbourhood-level regeneration; Walton Breck Road upgrades commenced May 2026.
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CGI rendering of the proposed Littlewoods film and TV campus
Film, TV, creative production and heritage reuse

The Littlewoods Project

The Littlewoods Project is a major regeneration scheme transforming the historic 1930s Littlewoods building on Edge Lane into a world-class film and television campus. Following the approval of planning permission in October 2024 and the completion of initial remediation and site preparation works, the project is in advanced discussions with the UK government to secure a funding package to bridge a viability gap. As of May 2026, Liverpool City Council leadership and the Metro Mayor have reported positive, high-level ministerial engagement following a delegation to Downing Street, indicating the project is in a stronger position to progress toward the main construction phase.

Edge LaneL7Planning approved; project in advanced funding negotiations with central government.
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Liverpool waterfront skyline with Kings development CGI
Mixed-use / Residential

Kings Waterfront District

The Kings Waterfront District is a £1.2bn mixed-use regeneration project spanning an eight-acre site in Liverpool, brought forward by Beetham Group and Davos Property. The masterplan features 10 buildings, including a 70-storey tower designed by SimpsonHaugh Architects, which would become the city's tallest building. The development aims to deliver approximately 2,750 homes, 400 hotel rooms, 150,000 sq ft of office space, and 160,000 sq ft of retail and leisure facilities. Public consultation for the scheme opened in May 2026, with a hybrid planning application expected later in the year.

Liverpool WaterfrontL3Public consultation opened May 2026; hybrid planning application expected later in 2026
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Bootle Strand transformation and town centre regeneration imagery
Urban Regeneration

Bootle Town Centre Regeneration

The Bootle Town Centre Regeneration is a 20-year transformation programme (2026–2046) anchored by the redevelopment of The Strand shopping centre, owned by Sefton Council. Following the formal adoption of the Bootle Area Action Plan in January 2026, the project has entered a significant delivery phase. Recent milestones include the successful completion of demolition works at The Strand in March 2026, which has cleared the site for the development of the new Mons Square, improved canal-side connectivity, and the expansion of the Salt & Tar events space to a 5,000-capacity venue.

BootleL20Demolition phase complete; transitioning to construction and public realm improvements.
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Artist's impression of the proposed Liverpool Central Station redevelopment
Infrastructure / Mixed-use

Liverpool Central Station and City Centre Vision

The 'Central Liverpool' vision is a £5bn strategic regeneration programme focused on the comprehensive transformation of 86 acres of the city centre, anchored by the redevelopment of Liverpool Central Station. The project aims to improve connectivity between Liverpool Central and Lime Street stations, potentially via a new underground link, and deliver high-density, mixed-use development. In March 2026, the UK government allocated £95m to the Liverpool City Region to support planning and development work for major schemes, including this transformation. The project is currently progressing through feasibility and business case development, with plans for an emerging Mayoral Development Corporation to oversee the scheme.

Liverpool City CentreL1, L3Strategic vision and feasibility stage; planning and business case development ongoing in 2026.
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CGI rendering of the proposed North Docks regeneration area
Infrastructure & Urban Planning

North Docks Mayoral Development Corporation (MDC)

The North Docks Mayoral Development Corporation (MDC) is a proposed statutory body tasked with accelerating the regeneration of 174 hectares of brownfield land along Liverpool’s northern waterfront. By coordinating planning, land assembly, and infrastructure, the MDC aims to transform the area into a major extension of the city centre, with targets for 5 million sq ft of commercial space and approximately 17,700 new homes over a 15-year horizon. The project is currently in the business case development phase, with a statutory public consultation scheduled for summer 2026 and potential formal establishment by autumn 2026.

North Liverpool DocklandsL3Business case in development; statutory public consultation scheduled for summer 2026.
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Pumpfields and Limekilns regeneration masterplan illustration
Residential-led regeneration

Pumpfields & Limekilns Regeneration

The Pumpfields and Limekilns area is the subject of a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) designed to guide the residential-led regeneration of approximately 100 acres of brownfield land on the northern edge of Liverpool city centre. Following the approval of the draft SPD for public consultation in February 2026, the consultation process has been active throughout the spring of 2026. The masterplan, developed by a consultant team led by Levitt Bernstein, provides a framework for the delivery of over 7,000 new homes, primarily apartments, alongside enhanced public realm, active travel infrastructure, and community facilities across six character areas.

North edge of City CentreL3Public consultation is ongoing as of May 2026; final Cabinet adoption is expected later in 2026.
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King Edward Triangle and Kings waterfront skyline CGI
Residential & Mixed-Use

King Edward Triangle

Kings (formerly King Edward Triangle) is a major £1.2 billion residential-led regeneration project on Liverpool's northern waterfront. Promoted by Davos Property Developments in partnership with Beetham Davos, the scheme aims to transform an eight-acre industrial site into a high-density, mixed-use district. Following the February 2026 planning approval for the 28-storey 'No. 1 Kings' pathfinder tower, the developers have unveiled plans for a 70-storey centrepiece tower and are currently conducting public consultations on the wider masterplan, which is expected to feature up to 10 buildings, including residential, hotel, office, and leisure space.

Northern WaterfrontL3Public consultation on the wider masterplan is underway; 'No. 1 Kings' pathfinder tower has received planning approval.
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Kings Liverpool development CGI looking south over the waterfront
Mixed-use / Residential-led

Kings Waterfront Masterplan

The Kings masterplan is a major £1.2 billion mixed-use regeneration project for an eight-acre site on Liverpool's waterfront, known as the King Edward Industrial Estate. Led by Beetham Group and Davos Property, the proposal features a cluster of 10 buildings, including a landmark 70-storey tower designed by SimpsonHaugh Architects, which would house a hotel and over 500 branded residences. The wider development aims to deliver approximately 2,750 homes, 150,000 sq ft of office space, and 160,000 sq ft of retail, leisure, and food and beverage facilities. Public consultation for the masterplan opened in May 2026, ahead of a planned hybrid planning application submission later in the year.

Northern Waterfront / King Edward Industrial EstateL3Public consultation
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Urban Regeneration

Fabric District Regeneration

A comprehensive regeneration initiative led by the Fabric District Community Interest Company (CIC) in partnership with Liverpool City Council. The project focuses on revitalising the 60-acre area between the Knowledge Quarter and Lime Street through public realm improvements, including the transformation of Monument Place into a high-quality district square, enhanced walking and cycling connectivity, and the development of a strategic regeneration framework to guide future mixed-use residential and commercial schemes.

Fabric District (Islington)L3Active / Planning & Design
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Town Centre Regeneration

St Helens Town Centre Transformation

A major 24-acre town centre regeneration project delivered by the English Cities Fund (a partnership between Homes England, L&G, and Muse) and St Helens Borough Council. The project includes a new transport interchange, a modern Market Hall, a 120-bedroom Hampton by Hilton hotel, and new residential units, alongside extensive public realm and biodiversity-focused landscaping.

St Helens Town CentreWA10Under Construction
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Town Centre Regeneration

Kirkby Regeneration and Investment Plan

A 10-year regeneration and investment plan approved in 2026, focused on creating a vibrant town centre, safer neighbourhoods, and improved pathways to employment. The first phase of funding (starting April 2026) targets public realm improvements, community grants, and cultural events, following the successful delivery of previous retail-led developments.

Kirkby Town CentreL32Implementation Phase
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