Royal Liverpool Philharmonic 2026/27 Season · Family
The Hunt for Pirate Treasure
Ellie Slorach, conductor · Lucy Drever, presenter · Kate Labno, BSL interpreter
The Hunt for Pirate Treasure is presented by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic at Liverpool Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool, on Sunday 27 June 2027 at 2.30pm. With Ellie Slorach (conductor), Lucy Drever (presenter), Kate Labno (BSL interpreter) and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. The programme features music by Klaus Badelt, Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges, John Williams, Georges Bizet and Anna Clyne.
Tickets are sold by Royal Liverpool Philharmonic. Old Town Liverpool does not sell tickets.
- Date
- Sun 27 Jun 2027
- Starts
- 2.30pm
- Venue
- Liverpool Philharmonic Hall
- Presented by
- Royal Liverpool Philharmonic
- Access
- BSL-interpreted (Kate Labno)
A family concert on a pirate theme, presented by Lucy Drever and conducted by Ellie Slorach, with music by Klaus Badelt, John Williams, Bizet, Anna Clyne and the Chevalier de Saint-Georges. The concert is BSL-interpreted by Kate Labno.
Programme
- Klaus Badelt
- Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges
- John Williams
- Georges Bizet
- Anna Clyne
Performers
- Ellie Slorachconductor
- Lucy Dreverpresenter
- Kate LabnoBSL interpreter
- Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestraorchestra
Pre-show dining
Before the show: where to eat nearby
Within walking distance of Liverpool Philharmonic Hall. On concert nights tables go early, so book ahead.
-
The London Carriage Works
-
The Philharmonic Dining Rooms
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The Art School Restaurant
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The White Hart
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Ye Cracke
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The Roscoe Head
Run a restaurant or bar near the hall? Become a pre-show partner.
The venue
Liverpool Philharmonic Hall
Home of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. The Art Deco hall on Hope Street was designed by Herbert J. Rowse to replace the orchestra's first hall, destroyed by fire on 5 July 1933, and opened on 19 June 1939. It is Grade II* listed and stands in the Georgian Quarter, a short walk from both cathedrals.
What was here before: This corner of Hope Street was once the home of William Hope (1751–1827), the merchant the street is named after. The first Philharmonic Hall opened here on 27 August 1849 and was destroyed by fire on 5 July 1933; Herbert J. Rowse's Art Deco hall replaced it in 1939.
- Address
- Hope Street, Liverpool, L1 9BP
- Nearest station
- Liverpool Central
- Opened
- 1939
- Heritage
- Grade II* listed
Old Town Time Meter
76/100
Landmark
- Time on this spot236 years, since 1790 (Hope Street laid out; William Hope's house)31/40
- Age of the present building87 years, built 19399/20
- Layers of history5 documented chapters15/15
- Heritage protectionGrade II* listed11/15
- Continuity177 years in the same use (concerts on this site)10/10
An index of the documented time and history held by this place, part of Old Town Liverpool's Quantum Energy Mapping. How it is measured.
Good to know
About The Hunt for Pirate Treasure
When is The Hunt for Pirate Treasure?
The Hunt for Pirate Treasure is on Sunday 27 June 2027 at 2.30pm.
Where is The Hunt for Pirate Treasure?
At Liverpool Philharmonic Hall, Hope Street, Liverpool, L1 9BP. The nearest station is Liverpool Central.
How do I get tickets?
Tickets are sold by Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, online or through the Box Office on 0151 709 3789. Old Town Liverpool does not sell tickets; use the "Book tickets" link on this page.
Where can I eat before The Hunt for Pirate Treasure?
Close to Liverpool Philharmonic Hall you can try The London Carriage Works, The Philharmonic Dining Rooms and The Art School Restaurant. Book ahead on concert nights.
Listings are compiled from the organisers' published programmes. Old Town Liverpool does not sell tickets; please check times with the box office before you travel. Last checked 9 October 2026.