Glasgow: 10 Incredible Attractions and Places, Glasgow, Scotland

It is the largest city in Scotland, famed for its Victorian and art nouveau architecture. These buildings are a rich legacy of Glasgow’s prosperity from the 18th to the 20th century due to trade and shipbuilding.

The wonderful port city is located on the River Clyde and is a vibrant cultural hub famous for its food, architecture, and historical heritage, meaning you’ll have plenty to see and do here.

It is also home to institutions including the Scottish Ballet and National Theatre of Scotland, the Scottish Opera, as well as acclaimed museums such as Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum and the Charles Rennie Mackintosh House.

The city has tons of attractions, both new and old, and the best part is that most of them can be seen for free.

As a new permanent February public holiday was introduced for St Brigid’s Day in Ireland, we decided to use the extended weekend for some much-needed time away.

As a return flight from Dublin Airport to Glasgow was less than a dinner at the pub, I made flight reservations and off we went.

We loved the city and how its modern buildings with floor-to-ceiling windows bumped elbows with historical red brick houses and shops, from the moment we arrived. ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).