Partick Burgh Hall
Category B listed hall on Burgh Hall Street that was the headquarters of Partick Burgh Council in the early 20th century.
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Places worth your time in Partick & Hyndland
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Category B listed hall on Burgh Hall Street that was the headquarters of Partick Burgh Council in the early 20th century.
Cricket ground of West of Scotland Cricket Club, and venue of the first international football match, Scotland against England, in 1872.
Footbridge for pedestrians and cyclists between Pointhouse Quay in Partick and Water Row in Govan, with a swing span for ships.
Collection of early medieval carved stones displayed at Govan Old Parish Church, including a sarcophagus and five hogback stones.
Theatre, bar and restaurant in the 19th-century former Dowanhill Parish Church.
Greek Orthodox cathedral in Dowanhill, in the former Belhaven church of 1877 designed by James Sellars, with stained glass by Stephen Adam.
Directions Website Report a problem with Greek Orthodox Cathedral of St Luke
Tributary of the Clyde, about 22 miles long, that joins the Clyde at Partick after passing the university and Kelvingrove Park.
Area on the north bank of the Clyde opposite Govan, a police burgh until 1912 and linked with the West End.
Residential area of red sandstone tenements, many fronted by communal gardens, in the West End.
Residential area of the West End with terraced townhouses, detached villas and four-storey tenements built from the mid-19th century.
Glasgow
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
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A free museum, Scotland's oldest university museum and the cobbled lanes off Byres Road
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