Glasgow and the Clyde Valley
The best places to visit, stay and eat, by Kate Ennis
What to do and see
Central Glasgow
Clydebuilt
King’s Inch Road
The Scottish Maritime Museum’s newest attraction tells the story of Glasgow and the Clyde from tobacco to shipbuilding.
Tel: +44 (0)141 886 1013
Glasgow Cathedral
Cathedral Square
One of the most magnificent buildings of medieval Scotland, it is a rare example of a complete pre-Reformation Scottish Cathedral.
Tel: +44 (0)141 552 6981
Glasgow Necropolis
Cathedral Square
Adjacent to Glasgow Cathedral, this spectacular cemetery – modelled on Pere la Chaise in Paris – is renowned for its beautiful tombs and excellent views over the city.
Glasgow Science Centre
Pacific Quay
Explore the world of science and technology with over interactive 300 exhibits, shows, workshops and labs. This futuristic building also houses Scotland’s only IMAX theatre and there is a tower to look out over the city.
Tel: +44 (0)141 420 5000
Hunterian Museum
University of Glasgow
Scotland’s oldest public museum with exhibits including coins, dinosaurs, gems and Roman archaeology.
Tel: +44 (0)141 330 4221
Merchant Square
Albion Street
At the heart of the historic Merchant City area, this covered and heated courtyard (part of the old Glasgow fruit market) houses an exciting range of shops, bars and restaurants with terraced seating areas.
Tel: +44 (0)141 552 5908
Museum of Transport
Kelvin Hall
The history of transport on land and sea comes to life here, with dramatic displays of cars, trains, bikes, buses and boats.
Tel: +44 (0)141 287 27.....
To read the rest of this article you can buy this issue
or subscribe to Scotland Magazine to have every issue delivered direct to your door.
By Kate Ennis
Section : Regional Focus
Page number : 50