Two minutes to Moorfields, and the network beyond
For a city-centre renter, the commute is measured in minutes on foot before it is measured in minutes on a train. Imperial Exchange starts the clock close to zero.
Connectivity sells a city-centre flat twice: once to the tenant who lives there, and again to the investor who has to keep it let. Imperial Exchange sits in L2 with a layered set of options, starting at the front door.
On the doorstep: Moorfields
Moorfields station, on the Merseyrail network, is around a two-minute walk. That is the hard distance the building leads on, and it is the one that matters most day to day: a quick, frequent hop across Liverpool and the wider city region without touching a car.
A short walk: Lime Street and the national network
Liverpool Lime Street, the city's main-line station, is roughly a ten-minute walk. From there the national network opens up. By direct intercity service, Manchester is reached in around 35 minutes and London in roughly 2 hours 15. Journey times vary by operator, service and time of day; check the live timetable for any specific trip.
And the things you walk to anyway
Not every destination needs a platform. Liverpool ONE and the regenerated waterfront are a short walk from L2, which is part of why the location works for short-let guests as well as long-term tenants: the reasons to be in the city centre are within strolling distance, not a journey across it.
Two minutes to Merseyrail, about ten to the national network, and the centre of the city on foot. Connectivity like this is what keeps a city-centre apartment in demand across both letting strategies the development allows. Register to receive the full data pack and the price on each apartment first.