Glasgow
The history of Glasgow is largely based around it's shipbuilding and trading industries. As such some of the architecture of the old merchant buildings is worth a look.
Glasgow is a vibrant city with many new buildings going up and a large university population. It is home to some great festivals including Celtic Connections and World Piping Championships.
Walk along the River Clyde in the city to see an ever changing landscape.
It has 2 large railway stations, Central and Queen Street which will give you easy access to most of Scotland.
Within a short distance you can visit the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park. If you are fit enough i’d recommend a trip up Ben Lomond to get great views of the loch. Watch for the weather though and wear the correct gear to suit.
Bells Bridge
George Square
Peoples Palace, Glasgow Green
South Portland Street Suspension Bridge
Speirs Wharf
La Pasionaria statue - Dedicated to the members of the International Brigade
Glasgow Cathedral
River Clyde and Scottish Events Campus
The Briggait
Buchanan Street
Pipers, George Square
Heilanman's Umbrella
St Mungo Mural, High Street
Science Centre Tower
Squiggly Bridge
Glasgow SECC Cycle/Walkway
St Enoch Underground Station
Donald Dewar Statue
The Met Tower from George Square
Hutchesons Hall
Gallery of Modern Art
Finnieston Crane and OVO Hydro
Old Tollbooth, Trongate
Garnethill Street
Cowcaddens Underpass
St. Andrews Square
Old Clock
Finnieston Crane
Waterloo Street
Buchanan Street
River Clyde Street Art
Imax - Glasgow Science Centre
Bells Bridge and the Armadillo
Jack Vettriano's 'Big Yin' Mural
Cycle/Walkway over the M8
St Enoch Underground Station
Bells Bridge, Armadillo and OVO Hydro
Dalhousie Street Steps
Glasgow Cathedral
Commonwealth Games Logo, Glasgow Green
Billy Connolly Mural, Glasgow
Donald Dewar Statue
Central Station
River Clyde Street Art
Old and New Architecture, Waterloo Street
C'mon In Old Shop
Biggars Pawnbroker