--- title: "34 Greenland St Events | Liverpool, England | Ticket Fairy" description: "Browse upcoming and past events at 34 Greenland St in Liverpool, England. Find dates, event details and tickets." canonical: "https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-liverpool/34-greenland-st" --- 1. [Ticket Fairy](https://www.ticketfairy.com/) 2. [Events](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events) 3. [Events in Liverpool, England](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-liverpool) 4. 34 Greenland St Events # Events at 34 Greenland St Browse upcoming and past events at 34 Greenland St in Liverpool, England. Find dates, event details and tickets. Search events... - [Events in Liverpool, England](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-liverpool) - [Hotels near 34 Greenland St](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-liverpool/34-greenland-st/hotels) [![EuphoricSounds flyer](https://www.ticketfairy.com/uploaded/thumbnails/db_file_img_143983_300xauto.jpg)](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/euphoricsounds-11july2026) ### [EuphoricSounds](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/euphoricsounds-11july2026) 4:00 PM, Sat, 11 Jul Jul 11 34 Greenland St Liverpool ### ### About Hangar 34 Hangar 34 is the venue trading at 34 Greenland Street, Liverpool L1 0BS. It remains open, with an active events programme and an indefinite premises licence recorded from May 2024. The building stands in the Baltic Triangle, Liverpool’s former warehouse district turned creative and nightlife quarter, a short walk south of the main city centre. The venue launched in October 2016, occupying a former industrial warehouse and the site previously associated with The Garage nightclub. One of its earliest roles was hosting Circo’s temporary dinner shows and parties during November and December 2016. It subsequently developed into a permanent multipurpose venue for touring bands, DJs, exhibitions, private gatherings and special productions. Hangar 34’s defining feature is adaptability. The main room can be arranged for standing concerts, temporary seated performances or tabled events, and the venue promotes itself as both a fully produced performance space and a warehouse-style blank canvas. A late licence allows selected nightlife events to continue until 4am, although most concerts finish much earlier. Published capacity figures differ because the usable number changes with staging, barriers, seating and production. A touring promoter has described approximately 700 to 800 standing places and 320 to 380 seated places, while several current concert directories use 750 as the general capacity. Some nightlife listings state up to 1,000. Visitors should therefore treat the capacity and configuration printed for their particular event as definitive rather than assuming every show uses the full warehouse. ### History, Architecture and Production The room preserves the character of a converted warehouse rather than disguising it as a conventional theatre. Its broad, flat floor, industrial shell and flexible infrastructure suit loud standing gigs, dance events, wrestling, fan zones and immersive productions. Publicly available information does not provide reliable room, ceiling or stage dimensions, so organisers requiring measured plans need an event-specific technical pack. Production is a major part of the venue’s identity. Hangar 34 advertises an in-house CODA sound system, an ADJ lighting installation, a permanent stage and what it describes as Liverpool’s largest video wall. Reporting from its first year referred to a 9-by-3 video wall and a newly installed PA and lighting system. Touring information has also described two dressing rooms, including one with a shower, and a full in-house sound and lighting package. The system is designed for impact rather than the restrained presentation of a recital hall. Visitors regularly praise the clarity and power of the sound, but some also report that rock and electronic events can become very loud or bass-heavy. Hearing protection is sensible, especially near the stage, speaker positions or subwoofers. ### Events and Programming Hangar 34 has one of the broadest programmes among Liverpool’s medium-sized independent venues. Its calendar moves between indie, punk, metal, classic rock, electronic music, drum and bass, hard dance, hip-hop, reggae, northern soul, country productions, tribute shows, comedy, spoken-word events, wrestling and football screenings. It has also participated in city festivals including Sound City, Baltic Weekender, Liverpool Disco Festival and So Long, Good Friday. The post-pandemic period illustrates that range. Confirmed performances since 2021 have included Yungblud, Reckless Love and Liverpool’s The Real People in 2022; The Beths and international wrestling events in 2023; and EMF, Ferry Corsten, The Undertones with Ruts DC, Skids with Spear of Destiny, The House of Love, The Primitives and The Icicle Works during 2024. A charity acoustic event in 2024 brought together Jamie Webster, The Zutons, Red Rum Club and The Royston Club in support of Zoe’s Place. The 2025 programme continued with artists and productions as varied as English Teacher, Wendy James, The Orb, The Bluetones, Hugh Cornwell, Puddles Pity Party, The Lancashire Hotpots and a Linkin Park tribute. It also included northern soul, disco-classical concerts and Punk Rock Playdate, a family event designed for parents and children. During 2026, the room has hosted The Southern River Band, Ron Sexsmith, The Blockheads, Henge and Gong, The Wildhearts, T’Pau, The Clause and artists appearing within So Long, Good Friday. Club programming has included hard dance and late-night electronic events, while comedy and specialist tribute productions have used temporary seating. Programming announced for the remainder of 2026 and into 2027 confirms that this mixture will continue. The forward schedule includes Liverpool indie, American hip-hop, nostalgic dance nights, country and northern soul productions, electronic club events, comedy, extreme wrestling, reggae and ska, classic-rock and nu-metal tributes, and spoken-word appearances. Announced 2027 bookings include Keywest, Nouvelle Vague, live club-classics production Amnesia, comedian Andrew Ryan and John Lydon’s spoken-word show. Recent standard live and tribute events have commonly been advertised in the low-£20 to mid-£30 range. Family sessions and early-entry club tickets can cost less, while premium, festival or special-production tickets may cost more. Prices, booking charges and age conditions are set event by event. ### Tickets and Booking Most admission is digital. Have the ticket’s QR code downloaded, enlarged and ready before reaching security; relying on a weak mobile signal at the door can delay the queue. Tickets are normally released when a promoter announces a tour, with lower-priced early tiers sometimes used for dance events. Popular local acts, major tribute productions and limited seated shows can sell out well in advance. There is no clearly advertised permanent daytime box office, so visitors should not depend on turning up to buy tickets. Door sales may be offered when an event has remaining capacity, but this is a promoter decision. For sold-out events, use only the venue-approved face-value resale route and ensure any transferred ticket remains valid under the original event terms. ### Seating and Layout Hangar 34 is usually a general-admission standing venue. The stage is at one end of a rectangular, flat-floored warehouse, creating a close and energetic atmosphere. Arrive early if being near the front or having an unobstructed view matters. The central area provides the most direct visual and audio experience, while the sides can offer easier access to the bar and exits. Seating, when provided for comedy or special performances, is temporary and generally positioned on the same flat floor rather than on a permanent rake. Reviews suggest that the first several rows can provide a strong view, but sightlines towards the rear may depend on the height of people in front. There are no permanently advertised balconies, boxes or fixed VIP tiers. A designated wheelchair viewing section is available. Accessible spaces and companion arrangements should be requested before the event because their position may change with the production layout. ### Getting There and Parking Hangar 34 is on Greenland Street, just off Jamaica Street. Liverpool Central is the nearest operational rail station and is approximately a 15- to 20-minute walk away. Liverpool ONE bus station is around 12 minutes on foot. From Liverpool Lime Street, allow roughly 25 minutes to walk or use a bus, taxi or private-hire vehicle. The 204 bus links Liverpool ONE with the Greenland Street stop, with a scheduled journey of only a few minutes. Routes 26, 27, 82, 82A and 500 also serve different parts of the Baltic Triangle. Services and late-night frequencies change, so allow a backup plan after events ending beyond normal public-transport hours. There is no large dedicated public car park immediately attached to the venue. Small private car parks operate around Brindley Street, New Bird Street, Jamaica Street, Cains Brewery Village and Mariners Wharf, generally within three to ten minutes’ walk. Published guide prices have ranged from roughly £2 to £4 for two hours at smaller sites, with larger waterfront facilities costing more; evening, pre-booking and event rates vary substantially. For drop-off, Greenland Street or Jamaica Street is more practical than stopping directly across the entrance queue. Drivers should use a legal kerbside space, keep loading areas clear and arrange a precise collection point before the show. At busy finishing times, walking a block away from the venue can make it easier to meet a taxi or private-hire vehicle. ### Inside the Venue Expect ticket scanning followed by security checks, which may include a bag search. The venue enforces zero tolerance for illegal drugs, abuse and harassment. Smoking and vaping are prohibited indoors, and Challenge 25 applies at the bar, so anyone who may appear under 25 should carry acceptable photographic identification. The main bar serves alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks. Visitors often describe service as efficient for the room’s size and prices as comparatively reasonable for a music venue, although selection and pricing change between events. A permanent full food service is not advertised, so eat beforehand unless the event information specifically announces catering. Standard and accessible toilets are provided, with the accessible toilet directly connected to the designated wheelchair area in the venue’s published access information. Merchandise tables appear when supplied by the performing artist. A permanent cloakroom and public Wi-Fi have not been confirmed, so bring only what you can comfortably keep with you. ### Accessibility and Inclusive Facilities Hangar 34 advertises step-free entry, ground-floor access, a wheelchair viewing section, an accessible toilet, priority entry on request and complimentary carer admission for eligible visitors. Access arrangements should be submitted in advance so the team can allocate space within the event’s particular floor plan. Because this is a British venue, “ADA compliance” is not the applicable legal description; access duties fall under UK equality legislation. Public information does not confirm a hearing loop, sensory room, Changing Places toilet, captioning system or detailed assistance-dog procedure. Anyone requiring these facilities should obtain written confirmation for the individual event before purchasing travel. ### Nearby Amenities The surrounding Baltic Triangle has numerous independent options within a short walk. Nearby choices include Baltic Market for street food, bars and food outlets around Cains Brewery Village, Arts Bar Baltic, the Baltic Roastery and venues around Jamaica Street. These areas become busy on Friday and Saturday evenings, so allow at least 60 to 90 minutes for a relaxed pre-show meal. The Dolby Hotel is one of the closest established hotels, with further accommodation around Kings Dock, the Royal Albert Dock, Liverpool ONE and the Ropewalks. Staying in the city centre places visitors within walking distance while retaining better access to late-night food and transport. ### What Makes Hangar 34 Special Hangar 34 fills the useful space between a small club and a large academy-style hall. Artists can deliver a full touring production without losing the immediacy of a warehouse gig, while promoters can transform the room for seated comedy, wrestling, festivals, family sessions or overnight dance events. Its cultural importance also comes from location. Baltic Triangle planning documents identify warehouse venues such as Hangar 34 as spaces that support social activity, music, performance, installations and creative-industry events. No reliable venue-specific economic-impact total has been published, but Hangar 34 plainly contributes to the district’s nighttime footfall, freelance production work and network of neighbouring hospitality businesses. Recent visitors commonly praise the intimate atmosphere, clear sound, friendly staff, straightforward entry and comparatively sensible bar prices. The most frequent cautions concern high volume, heavy bass and rear sightlines when temporary seating is installed. That combination captures the venue well: it is a practical, powerful and deliberately unfussy warehouse room rather than a polished conventional theatre. ### Frequently Asked Questions #### Is 34 Greenland Street the same place as Hangar 34? Yes. Hangar 34 is the current venue name used at 34 Greenland Street, Liverpool L1 0BS. Older references may call the building The Garage, reflecting its previous nightclub use. Current event listings, venue information and Liverpool’s licensing register all identify the premises as Hangar 34. #### Is Hangar 34 still open? Yes. As of August 2026, Hangar 34 is open and actively trading. It has a substantial programme advertised through the end of 2026 and into 2027, and the premises licence recorded by Liverpool City Council runs indefinitely from May 2024. #### What is the capacity of Hangar 34? Capacity depends on layout. Industry information has quoted approximately 700 to 800 standing and 320 to 380 seated, while many current concert listings use 750. Nightlife listings sometimes state 1,000. Seating, barriers, production equipment and accessible areas can reduce the number admitted. #### Are concerts seated or standing? Most concerts and club nights are general-admission standing events. Comedy, spoken-word and selected tribute productions may use temporary rows of chairs, while private functions can be tabled. The floor is flat, not permanently tiered, so arrive early if a clear seated sightline is important. #### What time should I arrive? For an ordinary standing concert, arriving 30 to 45 minutes after doors usually avoids the first security queue whilst leaving time to choose a position. Arrive at doors for front-stage space, temporary seating without allocated places or a sold-out event. Club nights may also impose a separate last-entry time. #### Does Hangar 34 have an age restriction? There is no single restriction covering every event. Late-night club events are normally 18+, while some concerts permit customers aged 14 or over under specified conditions. The venue has also hosted family events. Always follow the age rule printed for the individual performance and bring photographic identification where required. #### Can I buy tickets at the door? Door sales are possible only when the promoter has unsold capacity and chooses to offer them. Hangar 34 does not advertise a permanent daytime box office, so advance purchase is safer. Sold-out, seated and high-demand local shows should never be approached on the assumption that tickets will remain available. #### Does Hangar 34 accept digital tickets? Yes. Digital admission using a QR code is standard. Download the ticket before travelling, increase screen brightness and open the code before joining the final entry queue. A screenshot may be useful where permitted, although rotating or live codes must be displayed through the original ticket wallet. #### Is Hangar 34 wheelchair accessible? The venue advertises step-free ground-floor access, a designated wheelchair viewing section, an accessible toilet, priority entry and complimentary carer admission for eligible guests. Because layouts change, accessible space should be arranged beforehand rather than requested for the first time at a busy entrance. #### Is there disabled parking at Hangar 34? No dedicated on-site accessible car park is clearly documented. The venue’s access information refers visitors to nearby parking and asks customers to arrange access requirements in advance. Blue Badge holders should examine local restrictions carefully and should not assume that yellow-line or loading restrictions permit parking. #### Which railway station is closest? Liverpool Central is the closest operational railway station, approximately 15 to 20 minutes away on foot. Liverpool Lime Street is farther but provides the main national rail connections. From Lime Street, walking takes around 25 minutes, making a bus or short taxi preferable for some visitors. #### Which buses stop near Hangar 34? The 204 serves the Greenland Street stop from Liverpool ONE. Routes 26, 27, 82, 82A and 500 also serve parts of the Baltic Triangle. Check the direction and finishing time carefully, particularly after late club events, because not every route operates at the same frequency overnight. #### Is there a dress code? Hangar 34 does not publish a universal dress code for concerts. Comfortable clothing and closed footwear are sensible for a standing warehouse event. Individual club promoters may impose themed or safety-related conditions, and sportswear rules can vary, so the event’s own admission information takes priority. #### Can I bring a bag? Small personal bags are generally practical, but they may be searched at entry. No permanent size limit is publicly confirmed for every event. Avoid bringing large backpacks, luggage, glass, outside alcohol or unnecessary valuables, and allow additional time if security needs to examine medication or specialist equipment. #### Can I take photographs? Ordinary phone photography is often tolerated unless the artist requests otherwise. Flash, tripods, detachable-lens cameras and professional recording equipment should not be brought without prior approval. Comedy, spoken-word and special productions may prohibit all filming, even where casual photography was allowed at a previous concert. #### Does Hangar 34 have a cloakroom? A permanent cloakroom service has not been reliably confirmed. Unless the specific event advertises one, assume coats and bags must remain with you. Travelling light is especially helpful at standing shows, where floor space becomes limited and unattended belongings can create a safety or security problem. #### Where is the best place to stand? The centre-front area offers maximum visual impact and the strongest crowd atmosphere. Standing several rows back near the centre usually provides a more balanced sound. The sides are useful for quicker bar and exit access, while visitors sensitive to volume should avoid positions directly beside speakers or subwoofers. #### Are food and drinks available? Hangar 34 has a bar serving alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, with Challenge 25 in operation. A dependable full meal service is not advertised, so plan to eat before arrival. The Baltic Triangle has street food, cafés and bars within a five- to ten-minute walk. --- This page is on Ticket Fairy, a ticketing, marketing and operations platform for live events and the venues that host them: festivals, club nights, concerts, conferences and tours, and night clubs, beach clubs and concert venues. It grows revenue with fan rewards that turn an audience into a sales channel, and runs the money side with payments and payouts, Vault business banking, and working capital advanced against ticket sales. [How Ticket Fairy ticketing works](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event-ticketing) · [Ticket Fairy for AI assistants](https://www.ticketfairy.com/llms.txt)