Glasgow Cathedral
Church of Scotland parish church, the oldest cathedral in mainland Scotland and the oldest building in Glasgow.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Cathedral Precinct, Necropolis & Dennistoun
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Church of Scotland parish church, the oldest cathedral in mainland Scotland and the oldest building in Glasgow.
Victorian cemetery on a hill east of the cathedral, opened in 1833, with about 3,500 monuments.
Medieval historic house museum at the top of Castle Street, the oldest house in the city.
Museum of religion in Cathedral Square, described as the only one dedicated to religion and art in the British Isles.
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Public square beside the cathedral, one of six squares and precincts in the city centre.
Bronze statue of 1735 by an unknown sculptor, showing William III in Roman dress, now in Cathedral Square.
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Deconsecrated Victorian neo-Gothic church on Castle Street, used by the University of Strathclyde.
Category A listed school on Parson Street, one of Charles Rennie Mackintosh's earlier works.
Teaching hospital beside the cathedral, first opened in 1794; the present main building dates from 1914.
Holy well south of the Necropolis, the last public well in Glasgow, which gave its name to Ladywell.
Brewery founded in 1740 on the Molendinar Burn, now owned by C&C Group.
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Park in Dennistoun that opened in 1870, with views north to Ben Lomond and south to the Tinto Hills.
Mostly residential district about 2 kilometres east of the city centre, west of which are the Necropolis and brewery.
Founded in 1796 as the Andersonian Institute, Glasgow's second-oldest university, based beside the cathedral precinct.
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Glasgow
The city's oldest park, a carpet factory, the Barras and Celtic Park
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Dumbarton Road's pubs and restaurants, the Govan footbridge and the quieter streets of Hyndland and Dowanhill
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The Southside's independent cafés and restaurants, a battlefield district and a cricket ground
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