John Lennon Memorials

Beatles streets and John Lennon alleys

3 verified streets in 2 countries, dated 2010.

In numbers

Memorials
3 in 2 countries, 3 cities
Earliest dated
Abbey Road zebra crossing, London, 21 December 2010
Undated
2 with no confirmed date
Honours
The Beatles 2, John Lennon 1
Access
3 free in public space
Densest cluster
18 memorials within 5 km of Penny Lane, Liverpool
Most isolated
John Lennon Alley and Park, Bardejov, 125 km from the nearest other memorial in the database

Computed from the published records on 14 October 2026. Distances are straight-line.

A Beatles street is a public road or path, free to walk, and each one became famous for a different reason: a photograph, a song or a family garden.

The Abbey Road crossing in St John's Wood is a working zebra crossing, painted white stripes with two belisha beacons. Iain Macmillan photographed the band on it on 8 August 1969, and in December 2010 it became the first zebra crossing to be listed.

Penny Lane in Mossley Hill is an 800 m street whose barber, bank and roundabout shelter appear in the song released in February 1967. Fans still take its signs.

Ulička Johna Lennona in Bardejov, Slovakia, is the smallest: the town's shortest street and a tiny park beside Pavol Zajac's family home, decorated since the 1980s with forged Lennon and Beatles reliefs.

All 3 streets

Photo credits

Thumbnails are resized and cropped from the originals.