Book a Hotel
Glasgow Directory
Glasgow Reviews
(S Beck)
(Philip Trussler)
(D Mcmillan)
(I Dunn)
(L.c. Schreuders)
(Wendy Douglas)
(C Parkes)
(G Mcpherson)
(Bethan Hiscox)
(Daryl Capper)
(F Dewar)
(A Gifford)
(Sa Brown)
(Benjamin Gladwell)
(K Alexander)
(A C Stewart)
(M Wield)
(R Coleman)
(Spring Davidson)
(Carol Milner)
Glasgow News
Glasgow Tourist Attractions and Glasgow Tourist Attraction Reviews
A guide to tourist attractions in Glasgow including photos, listings and reviews.
» Not listed? Add your business details here
» Can't find it? Try our advanved search
Our Favourites
Glasgow Science CentreScience Mall at Glasgow Science Centre:
The heart of GSC is the Science Mall. The gleaming titanium crescent overlooking the Clyde has three floors packed with exhibits, cafes and shop. Explore and discover over 300 hands-on exhibits, interactive workshops, live science shows, labs, the amazing Virtual Science Theatre, E-Learning Centre and ScottishPower Space Theatre, one of the finest planetaria in the world. |  |
Pollok HousePollok Estate has been the home of the Maxwell family since the mid-13th century. The current house is an impressive 18th century mansion, filled with wonderful collections of Spanish art, antique furniture, silverware and ceramics, and an impressive library. A visit to Pollok House offers a snapshot of life in a country house, yet only minutes away from the city. |  |
The LighthouseThe Lighthouse, Scotland's first, dedicated, national centre for architecture and design, was opened by HM Queen Elizabeth in July 1999. The Lighthouse is the renamed £13 million ($20 million) conversion of Charles Rennie Mackintosh's 1895 Glasgow Herald newspaper office. The centre's vision is to develop the links between art, design and architecture, seeing these as interconnected social, educational, economic and cultural issues of concern to everyone. |  |
Glasgow Cathedral & Glasgow NecropolisGlasgow Cathedral is built on the site where St Kentigern, or Mungo, the first bishop within the ancient British kingdom of Strathclyde, was thought to have been buried in AD 612.
The present cathedral was built during the 13th to 15th centuries and is the only medieval cathedral on the Scottish mainland to have survived the 1560 Reformation virtually complete. . |  |
Scotland Street School MuseumScotland Street School Museum presents the history of education in Scotland as a genuine school experience. The museum, designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh between 1903 and 1906, is also an essential destination for Mackintosh enthusiasts and all those interested in the history of design. |  |
People's Palace and Winter GardensThe People's Palace is Glasgow's social history museum and a chance to see the story of the people and city of Glasgow from 1750 to the present. You can see paintings, prints and photographs displayed alongside a wealth of historic artefacts, film and computer interactives.
On the top floor is the Glasgow history painting series made by artist Ken Currie in 1987. |  |
Provands LordshipAt Provand's Lordship you can step back into Glasgow's past in the only house to survive from the medieval city. Now open to the public, Provand's Lordship has been extensively restored to give a real flavour of life in medieval Glasgow.
The house was built in 1471 as part of St Nicholas's Hospital by Andrew Muirhead, Bishop of Glasgow, and you can still see the bishop's coat of arms on the eastern side of the south gable. |  |
Museum Of TransportThe Museum of Transport in the Kelvin Hall is one of the most popular museums of transport in the British Isles, attracting half a million visitors a year. Founded in 1964, it houses many exhibits of national and international importance.
The museum uses its collections of vehicles and models to tell the story of transport by land and sea, with a unique Glasgow flavour. |  |
The Burrell CollectionWhen Sir William Burrell and his wife, Constance, Lady Burrell, gifted his collection of over 9,000 works of art to Glasgow, the city acquired one of the greatest collections created by one person. William Burrell had been an art collector since his teens, and the collection is made up of a vast array of works of all periods and from all over the world. |  |
Gallery of Modern ArtGoMA is the second most visited contemporary art gallery outside London, offering a thought-provoking programme of temporary exhibitions and workshops. GoMA displays work by local and international artists as well as addressing contemporary social issues through its major biannual projects.
Opened in 1996, the Gallery of Modern Art is housed in an elegant, neo-classical building in the heart of Glasgow city centre. |  |
St Mungo Museum Of Religious Life And ArtThis unique museum explores the importance of religion in people's lives across the world and across time. The building, which stands on the site of the medieval Bishop's Castle, was opened in April 1993.
Displays occupy three floors and are divided into four exhibition areas: the Gallery of Religious Art, the Gallery of Religious Life, the Scottish Gallery and a temporary exhibition space. |  |
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and MuseumOne of the finest civic collections in Europe is housed within this Glasgow landmark. Here you can explore collections that include everything from fine and decorative arts to archaeology and the natural world. The number of individual items in the natural history department alone is vast. |  |
Hunterian Museum and Art GalleryIn 1783 William Hunter bequeathed his substantial and varied collections to the University of Glasgow. Hunter also bequeathed £8,000 for the construction of a suitable museum. Designed by William Stark, the building, classical in style with a dome on top, was erected in the gardens of the College behind the High Street. |  |
Sponsored Links
This Site Needs You!
www.glasgow-life.co.uk is designed to keep you informed and updated about the latest news and events in and around Glasgow.
If there is anything you would like us to add to this site please let us know about it. You can submit your business details, news stories, reviews, listings and comments using any of the links below.
» add your details to our glasgow business directory
» let us know about any interesting glasgow news
» send us details of any good, or bad, experiences you have had in glasgow
» tell us about an event that's happening in glasgow
» get involved in the general chat and comments in our forums
