Liverpool’s legendary clubbing history is being brought to life on the waterfront with a special projection celebrating 35 years of the city’s music, nightlife and culture.

Royal Albert Dock is hosting the display on the façade of the Maritime Museum, featuring imagery from In Clubland: 35 Summers of Love, an upcoming book by acclaimed Liverpool photographer Mark McNulty.

Running until 2 October, the projection will illuminate the museum every evening from 8pm until 10pm, offering visitors an exclusive preview of photographs documenting the people, venues and moments that have helped shape Liverpool’s clubbing culture from the 1980s onwards.

Best viewed from the dock’s inner quay, the projection transforms one of Liverpool’s most recognisable waterfront landmarks into a celebration of the city’s nightlife heritage.

Visitors can also make an evening of the experience, with bars and restaurants around Royal Albert Dock offering views of the projection while they dine, including Rosa’s Thai, Rudy’s Pizza and Lunyalita.

Adding a soundtrack to the photographs, a free silent disco-style experience is also available at The One O’Clock Gun until 26 September.

Visitors can pick up headphones and listen to a specially curated playlist created by Mark McNulty, pairing the images projected across the Maritime Museum with music inspired by Liverpool’s celebrated club scene.

The experience brings together photography, music and Liverpool’s cultural identity, giving visitors the chance to revisit more than three decades of clubbing history in a unique waterfront setting.

In Clubland: 35 Summers of Love charts Liverpool’s nightlife through McNulty’s lens, documenting the characters, clubs and cultural moments that have helped establish the city’s reputation as one of the UK’s most influential music destinations.

The Royal Albert Dock projection can be viewed daily from 8pm to 10pm until 2 October.

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