Liverpool Central Police Station (Canning Place)

    Police Station

    Merseyside Police· Liverpool, Merseyside· 0151 709 6010

    Liverpool Central Police Station at Canning Place serves the heart of Liverpool, a UNESCO World Heritage City with a population of approximately 500,000. The station handles high volumes of city-centre crime including night-time economy offences, pickpocketing, and public order incidents. Liverpool's thriving cultural scene, including the Beatles heritage sites, attracts millions of visitors annually.

    About Liverpool Central Police Station (Canning Place)

    Liverpool Central Police Station (Canning Place) is part of Merseyside Police, operating as a police station in Liverpool, Merseyside. The force has been serving the community since 2000s. The station is situated in the North West region and plays a vital role in maintaining public safety and order across its jurisdiction.

    Areas Covered by Merseyside Police

    Merseyside Police is responsible for policing a wide area that includes:

    • Liverpool City Centre
    • Albert Dock
    • Bold Street
    • Chinatown
    • Lime Street
    • Baltic Triangle

    If you live in or are visiting any of these areas, Merseyside Police is the police force responsible for your safety. For non-emergency enquiries, dial 101. In an emergency, always dial 999.

    History of Merseyside Police

    Liverpool has had organised policing since 1836. The city's police have dealt with some of the most significant events in modern British history, including the aftermath of Hillsborough. The current station at Canning Place overlooks the iconic waterfront and Albert Dock.

    How to Contact Liverpool Central Police Station

    You can reach Liverpool Central Police Station by calling 0151 709 6010. For non-emergency matters anywhere in the UK, you can also dial 101, which will connect you to your local police force.

    Liverpool Central Police Station (Canning Place)

    Canning Place, Liverpool

    Liverpool, L1 8JX

    How to Report a Crime

    If you need to report a crime, there are several ways to do so:

    • Emergency: Call 999 if a crime is in progress, someone is in immediate danger, or there is a risk to life
    • Non-emergency: Call 101 to report a crime that has already happened, provide information, or make general enquiries
    • Online: Visit Merseyside Police's website to report a crime online or use the live chat service
    • Crimestoppers: Report information anonymously by calling 0800 555 111 or visiting Crimestoppers

    Your Rights When Dealing with the Police

    When you come into contact with the police in the UK, you have certain rights that are protected by law. If you are stopped and searched, the officer must give you their name, the station they are based at, the reason for the search, and what they expect to find. If arrested, you have the right to free legal advice, to inform someone of your arrest, and to consult the Codes of Practice. For more information, visit GOV.UK's guide on being stopped by the police.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the phone number for Liverpool Central Police Station?

    You can contact Liverpool Central Police Station on 0151 709 6010. For non-emergencies across the UK, dial 101. In an emergency, always call 999.

    What areas does Merseyside Police cover?

    Merseyside Police covers Liverpool City Centre, Albert Dock, Bold Street, Chinatown, Lime Street and 1 more areas. The force is headquartered in Liverpool.

    Where is Liverpool Central Police Station located?

    Liverpool Central Police Station is located at Canning Place, Liverpool, Liverpool, L1 8JX. Click the address to get directions via Google Maps.

    How do I report a crime to Merseyside Police?

    For emergencies call 999. For non-emergencies, call 101 or visit the Merseyside Police website to report online. You can also contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

    When was Merseyside Police established?

    Merseyside Police was established in 2000s. Liverpool has had organised policing since 1836.