History
Dingle is the last of the southern inner-city districts of Liverpool. Further south of Dingle are the suburbs. This area is traditionally working class, housing being mostly terraced, although many of the terraced streets are being pulled down to make room for more modern development to attract wealthier middle class workers. The area is known locally as The Dingle.
The BBC television series Bread, written by Carla Lane, was filmed in Dingle.
Dingle has the postcode L8.

Attractions


Allerton & Hunts Cross | Anfield | Belle Vale | Central | Childwall | Church | Clubmoor | County | Cressington | Croxteth | Everton | Fazakerley | Greenbank | Kensington & Fairfield | Kirkdale | Knotty Ash | Mossley Hill | Norris Green | Old Swan | Picton | Princes Park | Riverside | Speke Garston | St Michaels | Tuebrook and Stoneycroft | Warbreck | Wavertree | West Derby | Woolton | Yew Tree

The closest railway station to The Dingle is Brunswick, on the Northern Line of the Merseyrail subway system. Regular trains depart for Liverpool city centre, Southport and Hunts Cross.
The Liverpool Overhead Railway's terminus and only underground station was located on Park Road, Dingle. This was the end of the line from Seaforth and Litherland. The people.