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Wreck Bistro — Restaurant in Liverpool

Name
Wreck Bistro
Description
Nearby attractions
St Luke’s Bombed Out Church
Leece St, Liverpool L1 2TR, United Kingdom
Quirky Quarter
The Arch, 142 Duke St, Liverpool L1 5DR, United Kingdom
The Bluecoat
School Ln, Liverpool L1 3BX, United Kingdom
St Johns Beacon Viewing Gallery
St Johns Beacon, 1 Houghton St, Liverpool L1 1RL, United Kingdom
China Town - Liverpool
12-14 Nelson St, Liverpool L1 5DW, United Kingdom
Cavern Club
8, 10 Mathew St, Liverpool L2 6RE, United Kingdom
Liverpool Playhouse Theatre
Williamson Square, Liverpool L1 1EL, United Kingdom
Liverpool Cathedral
St James’ Mount, Liverpool L1 7AZ, United Kingdom
Chavasse Park
Thomas Steers Way, Liverpool L1 8LW, United Kingdom
Chinese Arch
Nelson St, Liverpool L1, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
Almost Famous Liverpool
11-13 Parr St, Liverpool L1 4JN, United Kingdom
McCooley's Concert Square
46-50 Wood St, Liverpool L1 4AQ, United Kingdom
Bakchich Lebanese Restaurant
54 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4EA, United Kingdom
Elif Turkish BBQ Restaurant
33 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4DN, United Kingdom
Fogo Brazil
94 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4HY, United Kingdom
Red Dog Saloon Liverpool
66 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4HR, United Kingdom
ETCI MEHMET | Turkish Steak & Burger House - Liverpool
72 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4HR, United Kingdom
Coyote Ugly Saloon Liverpool
52 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4EA, United Kingdom
Crust Liverpool
25 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4DN, United Kingdom
Greek Taverna Bold Street
76 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4HR, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
The Resident Liverpool
29 Seel St, Liverpool L1 4AU, United Kingdom
Ropewalks Hotel
42 Seel St, Liverpool L1 4AU, United Kingdom
The Halyard Liverpool, Vignette Collection
123 Duke St, Liverpool L1 4JR, United Kingdom
Holiday Inn Express Liverpool - Central
125 Duke St, Liverpool L1 4JR, United Kingdom
Arthouse Hotel
1, Arthouse Square, 61-69 Seel St, Liverpool L1 4AZ, United Kingdom
Hanover Hotel & McCartneys Bar
Hanover Hotel & McCartneys Bar, 62 Hanover St, Liverpool L1 4AF, United Kingdom
The Print Works Apartments
56 Henry St, Liverpool L1 5BS, United Kingdom
Staycity Aparthotels, Liverpool, City Centre
37-41 Duke St, Liverpool L1 5AP, United Kingdom
Chavasse Apartments
21 Lydia Ann St, Liverpool L1 5BW, United Kingdom
Parr Street Hotel
33-45 Parr St, Liverpool L1 4JN, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
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Wreck Bistro things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Wreck Bistro
United KingdomEnglandLiverpoolWreck Bistro

Basic Info

Wreck Bistro

60 Seel St, Liverpool L1 4BE, United Kingdom
4.6(213)$$$$
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Ratings & Description

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attractions: St Luke’s Bombed Out Church, Quirky Quarter, The Bluecoat, St Johns Beacon Viewing Gallery, China Town - Liverpool, Cavern Club, Liverpool Playhouse Theatre, Liverpool Cathedral, Chavasse Park, Chinese Arch, restaurants: Almost Famous Liverpool, McCooley's Concert Square, Bakchich Lebanese Restaurant, Elif Turkish BBQ Restaurant, Fogo Brazil, Red Dog Saloon Liverpool, ETCI MEHMET | Turkish Steak & Burger House - Liverpool, Coyote Ugly Saloon Liverpool, Crust Liverpool, Greek Taverna Bold Street
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Phone
+44 151 707 1960
Website
wreck-bistro.co.uk

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Roast Cod
dish
Confit Duck Leg
dish
Charred Sea Bass
dish
Warm Chocolate Brownie
dish
Confit Duck Leg
dish
Charred Sea Bass
dish
French Toast
dish
French Toast

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Wreck Bistro

St Luke’s Bombed Out Church

Quirky Quarter

The Bluecoat

St Johns Beacon Viewing Gallery

China Town - Liverpool

Cavern Club

Liverpool Playhouse Theatre

Liverpool Cathedral

Chavasse Park

Chinese Arch

St Luke’s Bombed Out Church

St Luke’s Bombed Out Church

4.6

(1.1K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Quirky Quarter

Quirky Quarter

4.8

(684)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The Bluecoat

The Bluecoat

4.5

(745)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
St Johns Beacon Viewing Gallery

St Johns Beacon Viewing Gallery

4.6

(777)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Walk through Liverpools history
Walk through Liverpools history
Sun, Dec 7 • 10:00 AM
Merseyside, L3 1HU, United Kingdom
View details
Explore hidden pubs in Liverpool
Explore hidden pubs in Liverpool
Sat, Dec 6 • 4:00 PM
Merseyside, L1 2TR, United Kingdom
View details
Dark Chester: a walk through haunted history
Dark Chester: a walk through haunted history
Sat, Dec 6 • 5:30 PM
Cheshire West and Chester, CH1 2HJ, United Kingdom
View details

Nearby restaurants of Wreck Bistro

Almost Famous Liverpool

McCooley's Concert Square

Bakchich Lebanese Restaurant

Elif Turkish BBQ Restaurant

Fogo Brazil

Red Dog Saloon Liverpool

ETCI MEHMET | Turkish Steak & Burger House - Liverpool

Coyote Ugly Saloon Liverpool

Crust Liverpool

Greek Taverna Bold Street

Almost Famous Liverpool

Almost Famous Liverpool

4.4

(995)

Click for details
McCooley's Concert Square

McCooley's Concert Square

4.2

(1.2K)

$$

Click for details
Bakchich Lebanese Restaurant

Bakchich Lebanese Restaurant

4.4

(1.6K)

Click for details
Elif Turkish BBQ Restaurant

Elif Turkish BBQ Restaurant

4.5

(1.6K)

$$

Click for details
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Reviews of Wreck Bistro

4.6
(213)
avatar
5.0
1y

Looking for somewhere new to eat this week and came across this fantastic looking bistro in Seel Street, down near the new Vignette/HIE that recently opened.

Situated in an historic building, the vibe inside is early-2000s – think lots of bare brick, stripped wood and subway tile. Sort of like a cool and trendy New York warehouse apartment vibe. Still a good look even now. Style.

Didn’t have a reservation but managed to get a table for two anyway on a Wednesday night (6:40, just after the ‘bistro’ menu ends) – a nice table as well. Window seat. Watch the people.

Service was great, very attentive and the place had a great feel – very chilled. The kitchen is partially open, so you can see the attention paid to each meal.

A lot of choice on the menu, which is seasonal – went for the chicken liver parfait (beautiful chutney, crunchy bread and smooth, smooth, pate 😊), followed by the schnitzel (caution – this contains a bone – but wow, that topper was superb – such delicate spice). Side of the truffle chips to accompany the main – these were seriously chunky, more like roast potatoes in stature than the chips of olde. Crunchy and fluffy inside. Superb first two courses – a lot of effort has gone into these. Dessert was the sticky toffee pud, of course. Alas, no custard option (the world has forsaken custard, it seems), but there was a rich sauce and ice cream. The menu is a fixed price – two courses for £43 or three for £49 – good value for high quality food.

The seasonal menu apparently changes quarterly, so this was the end of days for the spring menu and next week they change to summer; in the same way as the sands of time fall through the hourglass, so it ever was. Nothing last forever and all things must change. I will try to come back in a couple of months and try the next menu.

The beer was a craft can – Siren Pils Pastel lager. This was decent and served in a nice glass. You never know with craft beers – some can be a bit odd – a hit here though.

Restaurant appears to be tiny when you first enter – do not be fooled, there is a large downstairs with a plethora of tables of different size – this was closed during my visit, but presumably opens at weekends, public holidays and other busy periods.

Definitely worth a visit if you’re in the area – I see they also do very nice-looking breakfasts. Only a short walk from Liverpool Central if you’ve ridden the rails, with a car park opposite for the drivers.

Lower price fixed menu available at lunchtime and early evenings may appeal if you’re doing a bit of shopping or sightseeing...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Wreck Bistro in Liverpool exceeded all expectations during our recent dining experience. The Bistro Menu offered a perfect blend of sophistication without pretension, creating a fabulous atmosphere for an enjoyable evening with friends. The service was not only prompt but remarkably efficient, adding to the overall positive impression.

The culinary journey began with the starters, where the Rosemary and thyme focaccia with olive oil and sea salt set the stage with its aromatic and savory notes. The Tutto fa Brodo (Curried Parsnip Soup) was a revelation of warmth and spice, while the Arancini with cauliflower and Parmesan, complemented by charred spring onion dressing, displayed a harmonious marriage of flavors and textures.

Moving on to the mains, the Wild boar sausage with fennel tomato & chilli rigatoni, adorned with lemon and thyme pangrattato, was a standout dish. The robust and well-balanced flavors of the sausage combined seamlessly with the tangy tomato and hint of chili, creating a memorable palate experience.

The sides elevated the meal to a new level of indulgence. Truffle Parmesan chips were a decadent treat, perfectly balancing the earthy truffle with the rich Parmesan. The Long-stem broccoli with extra virgin olive oil and lemon provided a refreshing and zesty contrast, enhancing the overall dining experience.

Desserts concluded the evening on a sweet note. The honeycomb ice cream delivered a delightful crunch and sweetness, while the Lemon panna cotta with rose syrup and pistachio offered a sophisticated blend of citrus and floral notes, leaving a lasting impression.

Considering other online reviews for Wreck Bistro in Liverpool, it's clear that this establishment consistently delights patrons with its exceptional service and culinary prowess. My experience aligns seamlessly with the positive feedback, confirming Wreck Bistro as a premier dining destination in Liverpool, where every dish is crafted to perfection, and the overall experience is nothing short of...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

An Evening meal Liverpool. An unplanned visit. Whilst in a bar,we were asked where we were staying. "On seel Street."So you're next to Wreck." "Are we?" We must have walked past it at least four times when taking our dogs for a walk and not seen it. Why? Because it's covered in scaffolding. We managed to find the entrance and made a last-minute booking and returned once we took our dogs back to the hotel as they were not allowed inside.

Wreck serves simple, straightforward, bistro food at lunch and dinner, seven days a week, plus breakfast at the weekends. Set within the Ropewalks area of Liverpool City Centre, it features an open kitchen and dining over two floors.

As we'd dined out at lunchtime, we didn't go overboard and chose a couple of starters. Madeira-braised pig's cheek. Gin-cured sea trout. These were both simple but delicious.

For Mains Halibut fillet, pak choi, crispy enoki mushrooms, black noodles caramelised celeriac broth,toasted nori. This was very tasty and could be described as a ramen. Chicken schnitzel with a shawarma spiced butter apricot. pickled green chilli and toasted almonds. white cabbage and onion salad,yoghut.

We didn't order sides or a dessert as we're not gluttons. Although we were very tempted as it's extremely good value at £42 for two courses or £48 for three courses. We'll demolish the rest of the menu another time as we loved our visit to Liverpool. Service was smiley, friendly, and helpful. We're ashamed to say this was our first visit to any of the Elite Bistro venues, mainly because we haven't ventured to this neck of the woods for a long time. It certainly won't be the last. That's a sure...

   Read more
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Posts

Rich DeerdogRich Deerdog
Looking for somewhere new to eat this week and came across this fantastic looking bistro in Seel Street, down near the new Vignette/HIE that recently opened. Situated in an historic building, the vibe inside is early-2000s – think lots of bare brick, stripped wood and subway tile. Sort of like a cool and trendy New York warehouse apartment vibe. Still a good look even now. Style. Didn’t have a reservation but managed to get a table for two anyway on a Wednesday night (6:40, just after the ‘bistro’ menu ends) – a nice table as well. Window seat. Watch the people. Service was great, very attentive and the place had a great feel – very chilled. The kitchen is partially open, so you can see the attention paid to each meal. A lot of choice on the menu, which is seasonal – went for the chicken liver parfait (beautiful chutney, crunchy bread and smooth, smooth, pate 😊), followed by the schnitzel (caution – this contains a bone – but wow, that topper was superb – such delicate spice). Side of the truffle chips to accompany the main – these were seriously chunky, more like roast potatoes in stature than the chips of olde. Crunchy and fluffy inside. Superb first two courses – a lot of effort has gone into these. Dessert was the sticky toffee pud, of course. Alas, no custard option (the world has forsaken custard, it seems), but there was a rich sauce and ice cream. The menu is a fixed price – two courses for £43 or three for £49 – good value for high quality food. The seasonal menu apparently changes quarterly, so this was the end of days for the spring menu and next week they change to summer; in the same way as the sands of time fall through the hourglass, so it ever was. Nothing last forever and all things must change. I will try to come back in a couple of months and try the next menu. The beer was a craft can – Siren Pils Pastel lager. This was decent and served in a nice glass. You never know with craft beers – some can be a bit odd – a hit here though. Restaurant appears to be tiny when you first enter – do not be fooled, there is a large downstairs with a plethora of tables of different size – this was closed during my visit, but presumably opens at weekends, public holidays and other busy periods. Definitely worth a visit if you’re in the area – I see they also do very nice-looking breakfasts. Only a short walk from Liverpool Central if you’ve ridden the rails, with a car park opposite for the drivers. Lower price fixed menu available at lunchtime and early evenings may appeal if you’re doing a bit of shopping or sightseeing in the city.
JEz WongJEz Wong
Wreck Bistro in Liverpool exceeded all expectations during our recent dining experience. The Bistro Menu offered a perfect blend of sophistication without pretension, creating a fabulous atmosphere for an enjoyable evening with friends. The service was not only prompt but remarkably efficient, adding to the overall positive impression. The culinary journey began with the starters, where the Rosemary and thyme focaccia with olive oil and sea salt set the stage with its aromatic and savory notes. The Tutto fa Brodo (Curried Parsnip Soup) was a revelation of warmth and spice, while the Arancini with cauliflower and Parmesan, complemented by charred spring onion dressing, displayed a harmonious marriage of flavors and textures. Moving on to the mains, the Wild boar sausage with fennel tomato & chilli rigatoni, adorned with lemon and thyme pangrattato, was a standout dish. The robust and well-balanced flavors of the sausage combined seamlessly with the tangy tomato and hint of chili, creating a memorable palate experience. The sides elevated the meal to a new level of indulgence. Truffle Parmesan chips were a decadent treat, perfectly balancing the earthy truffle with the rich Parmesan. The Long-stem broccoli with extra virgin olive oil and lemon provided a refreshing and zesty contrast, enhancing the overall dining experience. Desserts concluded the evening on a sweet note. The honeycomb ice cream delivered a delightful crunch and sweetness, while the Lemon panna cotta with rose syrup and pistachio offered a sophisticated blend of citrus and floral notes, leaving a lasting impression. Considering other online reviews for Wreck Bistro in Liverpool, it's clear that this establishment consistently delights patrons with its exceptional service and culinary prowess. My experience aligns seamlessly with the positive feedback, confirming Wreck Bistro as a premier dining destination in Liverpool, where every dish is crafted to perfection, and the overall experience is nothing short of five-star excellence.
Guys Who DineGuys Who Dine
An Evening meal Liverpool. An unplanned visit. Whilst in a bar,we were asked where we were staying. "On seel Street."So you're next to Wreck." "Are we?" We must have walked past it at least four times when taking our dogs for a walk and not seen it. Why? Because it's covered in scaffolding. We managed to find the entrance and made a last-minute booking and returned once we took our dogs back to the hotel as they were not allowed inside. Wreck serves simple, straightforward, bistro food at lunch and dinner, seven days a week, plus breakfast at the weekends. Set within the Ropewalks area of Liverpool City Centre, it features an open kitchen and dining over two floors. As we'd dined out at lunchtime, we didn't go overboard and chose a couple of starters. Madeira-braised pig's cheek. Gin-cured sea trout. These were both simple but delicious. For Mains Halibut fillet, pak choi, crispy enoki mushrooms, black noodles caramelised celeriac broth,toasted nori. This was very tasty and could be described as a ramen. Chicken schnitzel with a shawarma spiced butter apricot. pickled green chilli and toasted almonds. white cabbage and onion salad,yoghut. We didn't order sides or a dessert as we're not gluttons. Although we were very tempted as it's extremely good value at £42 for two courses or £48 for three courses. We'll demolish the rest of the menu another time as we loved our visit to Liverpool. Service was smiley, friendly, and helpful. We're ashamed to say this was our first visit to any of the Elite Bistro venues, mainly because we haven't ventured to this neck of the woods for a long time. It certainly won't be the last. That's a sure bet,Gary Usher.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Liverpool

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Looking for somewhere new to eat this week and came across this fantastic looking bistro in Seel Street, down near the new Vignette/HIE that recently opened. Situated in an historic building, the vibe inside is early-2000s – think lots of bare brick, stripped wood and subway tile. Sort of like a cool and trendy New York warehouse apartment vibe. Still a good look even now. Style. Didn’t have a reservation but managed to get a table for two anyway on a Wednesday night (6:40, just after the ‘bistro’ menu ends) – a nice table as well. Window seat. Watch the people. Service was great, very attentive and the place had a great feel – very chilled. The kitchen is partially open, so you can see the attention paid to each meal. A lot of choice on the menu, which is seasonal – went for the chicken liver parfait (beautiful chutney, crunchy bread and smooth, smooth, pate 😊), followed by the schnitzel (caution – this contains a bone – but wow, that topper was superb – such delicate spice). Side of the truffle chips to accompany the main – these were seriously chunky, more like roast potatoes in stature than the chips of olde. Crunchy and fluffy inside. Superb first two courses – a lot of effort has gone into these. Dessert was the sticky toffee pud, of course. Alas, no custard option (the world has forsaken custard, it seems), but there was a rich sauce and ice cream. The menu is a fixed price – two courses for £43 or three for £49 – good value for high quality food. The seasonal menu apparently changes quarterly, so this was the end of days for the spring menu and next week they change to summer; in the same way as the sands of time fall through the hourglass, so it ever was. Nothing last forever and all things must change. I will try to come back in a couple of months and try the next menu. The beer was a craft can – Siren Pils Pastel lager. This was decent and served in a nice glass. You never know with craft beers – some can be a bit odd – a hit here though. Restaurant appears to be tiny when you first enter – do not be fooled, there is a large downstairs with a plethora of tables of different size – this was closed during my visit, but presumably opens at weekends, public holidays and other busy periods. Definitely worth a visit if you’re in the area – I see they also do very nice-looking breakfasts. Only a short walk from Liverpool Central if you’ve ridden the rails, with a car park opposite for the drivers. Lower price fixed menu available at lunchtime and early evenings may appeal if you’re doing a bit of shopping or sightseeing in the city.
Rich Deerdog

Rich Deerdog

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Liverpool

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wreck Bistro in Liverpool exceeded all expectations during our recent dining experience. The Bistro Menu offered a perfect blend of sophistication without pretension, creating a fabulous atmosphere for an enjoyable evening with friends. The service was not only prompt but remarkably efficient, adding to the overall positive impression. The culinary journey began with the starters, where the Rosemary and thyme focaccia with olive oil and sea salt set the stage with its aromatic and savory notes. The Tutto fa Brodo (Curried Parsnip Soup) was a revelation of warmth and spice, while the Arancini with cauliflower and Parmesan, complemented by charred spring onion dressing, displayed a harmonious marriage of flavors and textures. Moving on to the mains, the Wild boar sausage with fennel tomato & chilli rigatoni, adorned with lemon and thyme pangrattato, was a standout dish. The robust and well-balanced flavors of the sausage combined seamlessly with the tangy tomato and hint of chili, creating a memorable palate experience. The sides elevated the meal to a new level of indulgence. Truffle Parmesan chips were a decadent treat, perfectly balancing the earthy truffle with the rich Parmesan. The Long-stem broccoli with extra virgin olive oil and lemon provided a refreshing and zesty contrast, enhancing the overall dining experience. Desserts concluded the evening on a sweet note. The honeycomb ice cream delivered a delightful crunch and sweetness, while the Lemon panna cotta with rose syrup and pistachio offered a sophisticated blend of citrus and floral notes, leaving a lasting impression. Considering other online reviews for Wreck Bistro in Liverpool, it's clear that this establishment consistently delights patrons with its exceptional service and culinary prowess. My experience aligns seamlessly with the positive feedback, confirming Wreck Bistro as a premier dining destination in Liverpool, where every dish is crafted to perfection, and the overall experience is nothing short of five-star excellence.
JEz Wong

JEz Wong

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The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

An Evening meal Liverpool. An unplanned visit. Whilst in a bar,we were asked where we were staying. "On seel Street."So you're next to Wreck." "Are we?" We must have walked past it at least four times when taking our dogs for a walk and not seen it. Why? Because it's covered in scaffolding. We managed to find the entrance and made a last-minute booking and returned once we took our dogs back to the hotel as they were not allowed inside. Wreck serves simple, straightforward, bistro food at lunch and dinner, seven days a week, plus breakfast at the weekends. Set within the Ropewalks area of Liverpool City Centre, it features an open kitchen and dining over two floors. As we'd dined out at lunchtime, we didn't go overboard and chose a couple of starters. Madeira-braised pig's cheek. Gin-cured sea trout. These were both simple but delicious. For Mains Halibut fillet, pak choi, crispy enoki mushrooms, black noodles caramelised celeriac broth,toasted nori. This was very tasty and could be described as a ramen. Chicken schnitzel with a shawarma spiced butter apricot. pickled green chilli and toasted almonds. white cabbage and onion salad,yoghut. We didn't order sides or a dessert as we're not gluttons. Although we were very tempted as it's extremely good value at £42 for two courses or £48 for three courses. We'll demolish the rest of the menu another time as we loved our visit to Liverpool. Service was smiley, friendly, and helpful. We're ashamed to say this was our first visit to any of the Elite Bistro venues, mainly because we haven't ventured to this neck of the woods for a long time. It certainly won't be the last. That's a sure bet,Gary Usher.
Guys Who Dine

Guys Who Dine

See more posts
See more posts