Tourist Attractions
Riverside Museum: Scotland's Museum of Transport and Travel »
Anyone with an appreciation for history, in particular an appreciation for travel and transport will marvel at this comprehensive museum dedicated to the engineering marvels that were designed to keep us moving. Travel after all is the stuff that dreams are made of, and it inspired many a designer, engineer... more »
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum »
The Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is one of Scotland’s most visited sights. Entry to this historic building and culturally significant site is free, offering visitors a valuable glimpse into history. The rare works housed here are varied yet extensive and cover both the natural and cultural history of Scotland... more »
George Square »
George Square acts as the social and cultural space of the city where many public gatherings, parades and ceremonies take place. This historic square is named after King George III and dates back to the 1780’s. Standing majestically over the square’s eastern edge is the Glasgow City Chambers, a stunning... more »
The Burrell Collection »
Set within the lovely, quiet grounds of Pollok Country Park near Glasgow, stands an unassuming yet beautiful building of unique distinction. Receiving its Category A listed status, the structure is deemed to be one of Scotland’s most important architectural and historic buildings. This distinction makes it all the more fitting... more »
New Lanark »
New Lanark is an historic cotton-mill village situated a short distance southeast of Glasgow. This lovely, quaint village on the banks of the River Clyde has been painstakingly restored and is one of only five sites in Scotland to be listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. David Dale founded... more »
Glasgow Cathedral »
While technically no longer a cathedral, this magnificent structure maintains this designation from its long history as a cathedral of medieval times – one of the very few cathedrals from that time in Scotland. Consecrated over 815 years ago, this is the only Scottish Cathedral where the structure remained completely... more »
