Dorm beds from £12.95 and privates from £29.95 including breakfast. All en-suite rooms in the absolute city-centre of Glasgow.
If you're looking for a night out with a difference head to the Sloans Grand Ballroom for our famous Friday Ceilidh from 8.30pm - 1am En savoir plus .
University tour Thursday to Sunday from visitor centre 2pm. Get off from bus 44 or 62
Can't believe how much this place has changed since the captains rest! Lots of space, nice food, craft beer...
A Glasgow institution. Billed as the longest continual bar in Europe, it serves a wide range of real ales at affordable prices, serves good wholesome food and has a great atmosphere to boot.
One of the best pubs in the west end and most likely the only "old boys" pub. Much better than the gentrified pish up and down Byres road. Cheap pints, decent clientele.
Award-winning real ale and cider pub, with friendly staff and feel-good trad-jazz on Sunday afternoons (free).
Pretty authoritative collection of whiskys. Not a big as the 489 they peaked at (http://thepotstill.co.uk/collection.htm)but they're trying to get back there. Quite a place!
Join the exciting crowd of local musicians playing Scottish folk music - be sure to make it to the patio to play on the boule court!
This is a great place to meet with friends. Fantastic pubs, bars and all the restaurants. You can easily spend a few hours here. :-)
Rediscover the joys and curiosities of science in this amazing science centre. Visit the IMAX, the Science Theatre, and the observation tower and learn all the way!
Designed by Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, the museum houses a varied collection, including three recreated Glasgow streets from various points in history, a display of maritime heritage, etc.
Excellent hour-long guided tours (roughly hourly summer; 11am and 3pm winter) run by architecture students are the only way (apart from enrolling) to visit the interior. Book by phone at busy times.
Climb the helical staircase to the top of the tower, where you’ll have magnificent vistas of Glasgow’s turrets, spires & glass-sheathed towers from floor-to-ceiling windows in the viewing gallery.
Unique food choices - Definitely worth trying the steak II sandwich with cheddar and spicy red onion chutney! Delicious!
Enjoy a good Scottish meal while listening to the live music and feel like home, in the old days while visiting your grand parents.
The scones are fantastic. Sit by one of the windows, get a cappuccino (also very tasty), eat a scone, and watch as the world passes by.
Ask for a taster board. Great way to experience the many varieties of beer Brewdog have to offer! Dead Ponies Club a personal favourite.
Good selection of ever changing ales on tap, great bottle selection. Sadly the Bottleneckers are no more but the (equally as good) Shiverin Sheiks have take their place on a Tuesday night.
Great bar and a really nice menu. Costs about £7-10 for mains. Would highly recommend the steak!
Perfect for afternoon tea! Sweet treats include Guinness cake and huge slabs of homemade millionaire shortbread, served on delicate china, so the generous portions still seem quite girlie. En savoir plus .
Visit this museum to learn about the history of the UK's City of Glasgow's Police. Has amazing displays of uniforms and interesting police artifacts and documents on crimes.
One of the best places to have haggis, neeps & tatties! Haggis from Cockburns of Dingwall.
Lovely and unpretentious little café, in spite of the somewhat pretentious atmosphere one can breathe there. Nice food, excellent smoothies and some of the best coffee in Glasgow. Grab a loyalty card.
This temple to Scottish dining and drinking is a superb venue in an old church. Giving new meaning to the word ‘conversion’, the brasserie pumps out meals in a dark, Mackintosh-inspired space.
Great home-cooked curries. It’s wise to book -- it’s a snug place with a big reputation, a limited menu and a sensational-value two-course lunch for £5.25 (dinner mains £6-12).
Having a wee half and half, £2.25 for malt of the month Singleton (Jan 2012) and a half pint.
One of Scotland's most popular free attractions. It has 22 themed, state-of-the-art galleries displaying an astonishing 8000 objects. There are also daily organ recitals!
Set in the city’s oldest park, Glasgow Green, is the solid orange stone People’s Palace. It is an impressive museum of social history, telling the story of the city from 1750 to the present.
A cavernous room with an airy, industrial feel on the edge of Glasgow Green, this brewery churns out beers brewed in strict accordance with the Reinheitsgebot – traditional German purity law.
Jam/traditional sessions on Monday and Thursday, live bands on Friday and Saturday, open mic night on Sunday.
The name says it all #MeatBar. A bar for those who love #meat. The food is fantastic and there is also a nice menu of #micro #brew #beers.
Friendly and efficient with good food. Some sort of deal when you buy two dishes they give you a tin of fizzy juice for free!
Some of the best desserts in Glasgow. Get the afternoon tea or come after 5pm for their proper plated desserts. Cupcakes are ok but not best feature
Great late night bar, open until 3am. Good selection of spirits at the upstairs bar. Comedy and live music hosted downstairs.
Go to The 13th Note and get the spicy veggie burger with spicy chips and a pint, cant beat it or for something a little different get the baked spud with chilli but get ready for the little surprise. En savoir plus .
‘The Antonine Wall: Rome’s Final Frontier’ is a permanent gallery which showcases a unique collection of spectacular monumental sculpture and other Roman artefacts recovered from the Antonine Wall. En savoir plus .
Tchai-ovna is worth the trip on the train. Almost too many teas to choose from, and a relaxed atmosphere to drink in. En savoir plus .
Great for watching the ski slope & fantastic food. Pizza 2 for 1 Mon-Thur. Great for kids too.
A vegan eatery, this cafe/bar has some of the best home-made veggie food in the city. For design lovers, its building was designed by Mackintosh. En savoir plus .
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.
Excellent range of guest ales, and also their own brews, made onsite. Hazy Daze ginger lager mixed into a shandy is a refreshing summer drink, but make sure you whisper when you're asking for it.
This is the best independent coffee shop in the city centre, maybe even all of Glasgow.
In 1993, Oasis played a show here, opening for 18 Wheeler, that caught the ear of Creation Records' Alan McGee, who promptly signed them. Alan knew they were going to be big. He was right.
One of the last old-style bookshops left in Scotland, by which I mean; heaving mounds of paperbacks and hardbacks. It's hard to walk out without buying one or two titles you didn't realise you needed.
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.
Eventhough it is a small coffee shop.. They do serve speciality coffee and it taste different every season.. Must try.. Love it so much... Best hot chocolate ever...Others like flat white,macchiato 😍
Best Indian restaurant in Glasgow by a country mile. Never had anything but faultless, delicious food out of there
Great service, lovely wee place, open super early and free lemon and lime water served next to the sugar and milk :)
Celtic Glasgow`s home stadium is an all-seater stadium also known as Parkhead and is nicknamed Paradise by Celtic fans.
Pollok Country Park is home to Glasgow City Council's pedigree fold of Highland Cattle. It can be seen grazing in the policy fields. En savoir plus .
It’s joyful, ironic theatre: inspirational one moment and macabre the next, but always colourful, clever and thought-provoking.
Very good bread - soft, fresh and fluffy. I tried Black & Gold so it's highly recommended! Their patty is super moist as well. You can choose to have it well done or medium.
This medieval house (the oldest one in the city) museum is on top of Castle Street is where you'll find an impressive collection of 17th century Scottish furniture.
Great place to take a wander with the dog or go from the Botanics to Kelvingrove Park whilst avoiding all the roads and traffic.
This place roasts & grinds its own beans, in the shop. The big red machine is beautiful and the house blend is great.
Full Scottish breakfast @ £4.95: bacon, square sausage, fried or scrambled egg, black pudding, potato scone and beans with white or brown toast.
Try the Monster Burger challenge! Challengers have 2 hours to complete the challenge. If the burger is finished, the challenger’s bill is complimentary! En savoir plus .
A lot of attention and detail go into their sandwiches with a large selection of fillings on a number of different types of bread. Good coffee also. Prices are very reasonable for what you get.
There's a market 1st and 3rd Saturday of every month. Worth a gander for fresh veg and meat.
This is another building designed by well-known and loved Scottish architect Charles Mackintosh. Easy to find, as it is right next to the Shields Road station. Free Admission. Closed on Mondays.
If you'd like to visit the Glasgow’s Doctor Who Society, then pop along upstairs, on the 1st and 3rd Sunday of every month, from 6:30pm onwards. En savoir plus .
Get an authentic Indian Thali meal or a three course North Indian lunch for only £9.95. En savoir plus .
