Glasgow Green
The oldest park in Glasgow, established in the 15th century on the north bank of the Clyde.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Glasgow Green & the East End
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
The oldest park in Glasgow, established in the 15th century on the north bank of the Clyde.
Museum and glasshouse that opened in 1898; Glasgow Life says it is closed for refurbishment.
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Terracotta fountain built by Royal Doulton for the 1888 exhibition and moved to the Green in 1890.
Obelisk on Glasgow Green finished in 1807, believed to be the first completed in the UK in honour of Nelson.
Former carpet factory finished in 1889, with a facade inspired by the Doge's Palace, now housing a brewery, bar and offices.
Dance hall and music venue in Calton, beside the Barras market.
Directions Website Report a problem with Barrowland Ballroom
Street and indoor weekend market in the East End; the name comes from the Glaswegian word for a barrow.
Independent museum on the history of the City of Glasgow Police, the UK's first modern-style municipal force.
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Steeple left standing at Glasgow Cross after the Tolbooth was demolished in 1921; a Category A listed building.
Category A listed 18th-century former church overlooking Glasgow Green, the first Episcopalian church built in the city.
Library in Bridgeton, the only accredited museum in the UK dedicated to women's lives, histories and achievements.
Directions Website Report a problem with Glasgow Women's Library
Home of Celtic FC in Parkhead and the largest football stadium in Scotland, with a capacity of 60,411.
Indoor arena and velodrome in Dalmarnock built for the 2014 Commonwealth Games, formerly the Emirates Arena.
Directions Website Report a problem with Glasgow International Arena and Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome
Glasgow
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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Where the city centre meets the West End: Sauchiehall Street, Garnethill and a Victorian synagogue
Open the mini guide →Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits
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