A new state-of-the-art museum dedicated to The Beatles is set to open in Liverpool, offering fans an immersive journey through the band’s history from their early years to global stardom. The project, announced by Apple Corps, the company representing the iconic group, will incorporate sets and props from four forthcoming films directed by Sam Mendes, each focusing on one of the Beatles’ members.

The museum will feature original artefacts alongside cutting-edge interactive technology designed to engage visitors in the band’s legacy. It will be housed within the former Radio City tower, which is being transformed into a experience themed around the band’s famous “Yellow Submarine.” This approach aims to create a unique environment that reflects not only the music but also the cultural impact of The Beatles.

Tom Greene, CEO of Apple Corps, likened the museum to renowned music landmarks such as Graceland and Dollywood, emphasizing the significance of establishing a world-class destination dedicated to the band. “It’s fitting The Beatles will have a world-class destination for fans to visit,” Greene said.

Sir Paul McCartney expressed his amazement at the development. Reflecting on the band’s early days, he remarked, “If you’d told us this was going to happen when we were getting started we’d never have believed it.”

The museum is positioned to serve both as a celebration of The Beatles’ enduring influence on music and popular culture and as an attraction that connects new generations of fans with the band’s origins and achievements. No official opening date has been announced yet.