Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
Civic museum that opened in 1901, with natural history, Egyptian antiquities, arms and armour, design and fine art collections.
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Places worth your time in West End & Kelvingrove
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Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Civic museum that opened in 1901, with natural history, Egyptian antiquities, arms and armour, design and fine art collections.
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Public park on the River Kelvin, in the West End, that contains Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.
The oldest museum in Scotland, run by the university; it includes the Hunterian Museum, Art Gallery and the Mackintosh House.
Founded in 1451, the fourth-oldest university in the English-speaking world, with its main campus in the West End.
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Category A listed chapel consecrated in 1929 in memory of university students and staff who died in the First World War.
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Two-flight stone staircase beside the Memorial Chapel, with a unicorn and a lion on its balustrade.
Botanical garden with several glasshouses, a herb garden, the UK national collection of tree ferns and a world rose garden.
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The most notable of the Botanic Gardens' glasshouses.
Cobbled backstreet beside Hillhead subway station, noted for its bars, restaurants and a licensed cinema.
Former Kelvinside Parish Church, converted in 2004 into a venue for theatre, music, dining and events.
The central street of the West End, running through Hillhead.
Exhibition hall of 1927 on Argyle Street, now an arts and sports venue and store for Glasgow Museums.
Church opposite the university on University Avenue, home to the Kelvin West Parish Church of Scotland congregation.
Glasgow
Civic squares, the shopping streets and the theatres and venues of the central grid
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Cranes, bridges and museums on the Clyde, with Finnieston's bars and restaurants behind
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The Burrell Collection, big parks, Mackintosh and Thomson buildings and Scotland's national stadium
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