It has creative, inventive displays, which are great for families – the kids will love the re-creation of a WWII air raid.
The building’s best feature is its authentic feel -- if you ignore the tacky imitation-stone linoleum covering the ground floor.
The attraction is twofold: first, impressive art that blurs the lines between religion and culture; secondly, the opportunity to delve into different faiths, as deep or shallow as you wish.
The gorgeous hilly grounds make the perfect place for a picnic lunch. There are also organised walks and concerts in summer -- have a look at the noticeboard near the entrance to see what’s on.
The most interesting part of the cathedral, the lower church, is reached by a stairway. Its forest of pillars creates a powerful atmosphere around St Mungo’s tomb.
Glasgow’s flea market, the Barras on Gallowgate, has almost a thousand stalls and people come here just for a wander as much as for shopping, which gives the place a holiday air.
If you are a passionate musician, you will love this - Check out the acoustics of the hall by attending an Celtic, opera, or pop performance.
This is a great place to meet with friends. Fantastic pubs, bars and all the restaurants. You can easily spend a few hours here. :-)
The equestrian Wellington Statue, with a humorous traffic cone on its head, on Royal Exchange Square in Glasgow, Scotland, is one of the city's most iconic images.
Great place to take a wander with the dog or go from the Botanics to Kelvingrove Park whilst avoiding all the roads and traffic.
There's a market 1st and 3rd Saturday of every month. Worth a gander for fresh veg and meat.
