3 Days in Glasgow: Explore Scotland's Vibrant City with Ease

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Start at Gusto and Relish in the southside, known for delicious breakfast and brunch options with cupboards full of toys and games keeping kids entertained while waiting for food, plus high chairs and pram-friendly space.

Attraction: Glasgow Science Centre

An award-winning interactive science center spanning three floors with over 400 hands-on exhibits, Glasgow Science Centre makes learning exciting through live science shows, a planetarium, IMAX cinema, and engaging displays covering everything from robotics to renewable energy.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Science Centre

Highlights:

• The Hamster Wheel in the BodyWorks exhibition allows kids (and adults!) to experience what it's like being an energetic rodent, creating gleeful moments and photo opportunities as families take turns running inside the human-scale exercise machine.
• The Big Explorer area is specially designed for children under 7, featuring water tables with Archimedes screws, floating and sinking experiments, and sensory play that teaches scientific concepts through splashing, scooping, and building.
• Interactive exhibits, including the Bubble Wall, Gravity Well, Wind Tunnel, and Wacky Salon (where walking in a straight line becomes hilariously difficult), engage kids in hands-on learning about physics, chemistry, and biology.

Pro tip: Purchase combination tickets online for the Science Centre, Planetarium, and IMAX cinema for savings, and check the daily schedule for live science shows and demonstrations that captivate children with explosive experiments.

Suggested time to spend: 3 hours
Time to next stop: 5-minute walk along the waterfront.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Stop at Dockyard Social in the west end, home to various independent food traders offering burgers, chicken, bao buns, pizza, and ice cream with something to suit everyone, plus year-round kid-friendly events including superhero meet-and-greets.

Attraction: Riverside Museum

A family-friendly transport museum designed by Zaha Hadid, housing over 3,000 vehicles from skateboards to locomotives, Riverside Museum brings Glasgow's industrial and maritime heritage to life through interactive displays and a recreated Victorian street scene.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Riverside Museum

Highlights:

• Children's eyes widen at the recreated Glasgow street from 1895-1930 where they can peek inside authentic shops, a subway station, and traditional Glasgow tenement homes while vintage vehicles line the cobbled streets.
• Interactive exhibits throughout the museum allow kids to sit inside historic vehicles, steer ship controls, and engage with touchscreen displays that explain how Glasgow became the "Second City of the Empire" through shipbuilding and engineering.
• The outdoor skate park features five built-in obstacles for skateboarding and scootering, while the Tall Ship Glenlee moored outside offers an under-5s soft play area in the cargo hold and family activities.

Pro tip: Arrive early to beat crowds, especially during school holidays, and don't miss the opportunity to board the Tall Ship Glenlee, where kids can explore decks, cabins, and participate in treasure hunts and storytelling sessions.

Suggested time to spend: 2.5 hours
Time to next stop: 25-minute bus ride.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

Scotland's most visited free museum (outside London) features 22 themed galleries with 8,000 exhibits ranging from a suspended Spitfire to ancient Egyptian artifacts, making art and history accessible and exciting for families.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Kelvingrove Art Gallery

Highlights:

• The Natural History galleries showcase Sir Roger, the Asian elephant, alongside taxidermied animals, including lions, zebras, and a terrifying T-Rex dinosaur that roars to life, creating memorable moments for dinosaur-obsessed children.
• The floating heads sculpture creates optical illusions and giggles as children watch disembodied heads appear to rotate and follow visitors around the gallery, demonstrating artistic techniques and perception.
• The daily organ recitals transform the magnificent Main Hall into a concert venue where families can sit on the floor and experience the 1901 Lewis & Co pipe organ's thundering music echoing through the soaring space.

Pro tip: Pick up free family activity sheets and trails at the museum entrance, designed for different age groups, keeping children engaged while exploring, and visit the basement Discovery Centre with hands-on activities.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours

Late Night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Walk to Paesano Pizza nearby on Great Western Road, a family-friendly Italian restaurant where kids can watch pizzas being made in the open kitchen, with simple fresh ingredients and a relaxed vibe perfect for families.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Begin at The Glad Café across from Queen's Park, offering delicious brunch and lunch options, homemade cakes, hot drinks, and a family-friendly atmosphere with plenty of space for prams and high chairs after playing in the park.

Attraction: Glasgow Botanic Gardens

A beautiful 200-year-old botanical garden featuring lush green spaces, the magnificent Victorian Kibble Palace glasshouse, and diverse plant collections, including the National Collection of tree ferns in Glasgow's West End.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Great Western Road (10-minute walk to gardens)

Highlights:

• The Kibble Palace, an ornate Victorian glasshouse, features a soaring 150-foot diameter dome, cast-iron decorations, and towering tree ferns over 120 years old, reflected in ceiling mirrors, creating a magical wonderland.
• The Children's Garden helps educate and inspire young visitors with hands-on exploration, a small wooden playhouse, and interactive elements that make learning about plants fun while parents relax on nearby benches.
• The Main Range glasshouses, dating from 1878, house tropical plants including begonias, orchids, palms, and carnivorous plants that fascinate children, plus cacti gardens and seasonal outdoor displays including roses and herbs.

Pro tip: Bring bread to feed the friendly squirrels that dart between park benches, visit the café for scones and tea, and admission to the gardens and all glasshouses is completely free, making this perfect budget-friendly family entertainment.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours
Time to next stop: 30-minute bus ride.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Enjoy a meal at Grosvenor Café on Ashton Lane, serving pizzas, pastas, sandwiches, and more with arts and crafts, free face painting, and games for kids every Sunday, creating entertaining family dining experiences.

Attraction: Pollok Country Park

Glasgow's largest park, spanning 360 acres, Pollok Country Park features woodland walks, gardens, a large adventure playground, Highland cow herds roaming free, and houses the award-winning Burrell Collection museum.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Pollok Country Park entrance (seasonal Yellow Route)

Highlights:

• Highland cows graze peacefully in the open parkland, delighting children who can safely observe these iconic Scottish animals with their long horns and shaggy ginger coats from behind fences and designated viewing areas.
• The large adventure playground features climbing frames, slides, swings, and zip lines suitable for various ages, set within beautiful wooded surroundings where families can picnic on the adjacent grassy areas.
• The Burrell Collection museum reopened in 2022 after extensive refurbishment, featuring 9,000 artworks spanning 6,000 years of history with highly interactive exhibits including virtual wood turning, glass blowing, and online painting stations for children.

Pro tip: Pack a picnic and spend the afternoon exploring the woodland trails, gardens, and vast open spaces, and bring bikes as the park has dedicated cycling paths perfect for family rides.

Suggested time to spend: 3 hours
Time to next stop: Return bus to city center.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Glasgow Cathedral and St Mungo Museum

Adjacent to the magnificent medieval Glasgow Cathedral, St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art explores world religions and their art, housed in the oldest surviving house in Glasgow, built in the 15th century.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Cathedral

Highlights:

• The free family-friendly treasure hunt at Glasgow Cathedral keeps children engaged while exploring the 800-year-old building, hunting for specific architectural details, carvings, and historical features listed on the activity sheet.
• St Mungo Museum features Salvador Dalí's "Christ of Saint John of the Cross" (when not on loan to Kelvingrove), religious artifacts from world faiths, and a peaceful Zen garden outside, perfect for quiet family reflection.
• Provand's Lordship, Glasgow's oldest house, dating from 1471, offers a glimpse into medieval life with period furnishings and displays showing how wealthy churchmen lived in the 15th and 16th centuries.

Pro tip: Combine your cathedral visit with a walk up the adjacent Glasgow Necropolis, where older children will enjoy the Gothic atmosphere and stories about Victorian Glasgow, while younger ones can spot interesting sculptures and monuments.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 hours

Late Night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Dine at Sapporo Teppanyaki, where chefs prepare food right before your eyes, with a kids' menu featuring yakisoba noodles and chicken teriyaki plus soft drinks, making Japanese cuisine exciting and accessible for families.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Stop at An Clachan Café in Kelvingrove Park right next to the children's play park, serving delicious sandwiches, pastries, and plenty of kid-friendly options made with locally sourced ingredients.

Attraction: Kelvingrove Park

A stunning 85-acre public park designed in the Victorian era, wrapping around Kelvingrove Art Gallery, featuring playgrounds, skateparks, woodland paths, the River Kelvin, and wide open spaces for family activities.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Kelvingrove Art Gallery

Highlights:

• Multiple adventure playgrounds cater to different age groups with modern climbing frames, slides, swings, and zip lines, while the adjacent skate park entertains older children and teenagers with ramps and bowls.
• The River Kelvin flows through the park, creating scenic walking paths, stone bridges perfect for Pooh Sticks games, and opportunities to spot ducks, swans, and other wildlife along the peaceful tree-lined banks.
• Wide open lawns provide perfect spaces for family picnics, ball games, frisbee throwing, and kite flying, while shaded woodland areas offer cool retreats during sunny days and squirrel-spotting opportunities.

Pro tip: Combine your park visit with Kelvingrove Museum, which sits within the park grounds, allowing easy transitions between outdoor play and indoor cultural exploration when children need activity changes, or the weather turns.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours
Time to next stop: 20-minute bus ride.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Visit Strip Joint in Finnieston, a laid-back bar and restaurant with an onsite record store where kids (welcome before 9pm) can create their own pizzas right at the table, making dining interactive and fun.

Attraction: Glasgow Mural Trail 

The City Centre Mural Trail features colorful, large-scale street art perfect for family exploration, including murals depicting wildlife, musicians, and whimsical scenes that engage children while teaching about urban art and Glasgow's creative culture.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: George Square

Highlights:

• "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" on Mitchell Street by Smug depicts a giant girl with a magnifying glass creating fun photo opportunities as families pose beneath her fingers, appearing to pluck them from the street.
• "Fellow Glasgow Residents" showcases Scottish wildlife, including red squirrels, hedgehogs, and birds in hyperrealistic detail across four seasons, teaching children about native animals while appreciating incredible artistic skill.
• "St Enoch and Child" by Smug depicts Glasgow's origins with St Enoch (St Thenue) cradling baby St Mungo (Kentigern), introducing children to the city's patron saint and founding legends through accessible visual storytelling.

Pro tip: Download the official Glasgow Mural Trail map or app showing all 29+ murals with family-friendly walking routes connecting the artworks, turning the trail into an urban scavenger hunt adventure for children.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours
Time to next stop: 10-minute walk.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: The Tall Ship Glenlee

A restored 1896 three-masted barque now permanently moored on the River Clyde next to Riverside Museum, offering families the chance to explore a historic sailing ship with under-5s soft play, family activities, and interactive maritime exhibits.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Riverside Museum

Highlights:

• Children can explore the restored ship from top to bottom, including the captain's cabin, crew quarters, cargo hold with an under-5s soft play area, and the deck offering views across the River Clyde.
• Family-friendly events include storytelling sessions bringing maritime adventures to life, arts and crafts workshops, treasure hunts encouraging exploration, and deck games recreating sailor pastimes from the ship's active years.
• Interactive exhibits explain what life was like aboard the Glenlee during its working years, sailing around the world, with touchable artifacts and displays demonstrating navigation, cargo handling, and crew daily routines.

Pro tip: Check the Tall Ship's website for special family event days featuring additional activities, and combination tickets with Riverside Museum offer value for families planning to visit both attractions in one afternoon.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 hours

Late Night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Enjoy dinner at Cosmo World Buffet, offering a wide international variety perfect for picky eaters, with a chocolate fountain that's a big bonus for kids, all in a family-friendly environment where everyone finds something they love.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Start at Bluebell Coffee in the Ruzafa district, a charming specialty coffee roastery serving chia pudding, salmon toast with beetroot hummus, steamed bao buns, and velvety cappuccinos for the perfect morning fuel.

Attraction: Glasgow Cathedral

A remarkable medieval cathedral built from the 12th to 15th centuries, Glasgow Cathedral is one of Scotland's few churches to survive the Protestant Reformation of 1560 completely intact, standing on the site where St Mungo established Christianity in 603 AD.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Cathedral

Highlights:

• St Mungo's tomb in the atmospheric Lower Church creates a pilgrimage site where forest-like stone pillars support medieval vaulted ceilings, with the founder of Glasgow and patron saint buried here since 612 AD.
• The magnificent stone screen separating the Choir from the Nave showcases exceptional 15th-century Scottish craftsmanship with intricate carved details, while the Quire features ornate wooden stalls and beautiful stained glass.
• The Blackadder Aisle, added in 1500 by Archbishop Robert Blackadder, contains stunning late Gothic architecture, including elaborate stone carving,s and serves as a testament to pre-Reformation Scottish Catholic grandeur.

Pro tip: Join a free guided tour (check cathedral schedule) to learn about the building's remarkable survival during the Reformation, when most Scottish medieval churches were destroyed, and discover hidden architectural details and historical stories.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours
Time to next stop: 5-minute walk uphill.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Stop at Mharsanta Restaurant & Bar on Bell Street, one of Glasgow's original thirteen streets in the historic Merchant City, serving traditional Scottish MacSween's haggis with neeps and tatties paired with Clydeside Stobcross whisky.

Attraction: Glasgow Necropolis

A Victorian garden cemetery established in 1833 by the wealthy Merchants' House of Glasgow and modeled on Paris's Père-Lachaise Cemetery, the Necropolis stands as Scotland's first "hygienic cemetery" open to all faiths.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Cathedral

Highlights:

• Elaborate Victorian funerary architecture designed by celebrated architects showcases every 19th-century style from Egyptian Revival to Gothic Revival, documenting Glasgow's industrial wealth.
• The John Knox Monument commemorates the founder of Scotland's Presbyterian Church with a 60-foot Doric column dominating the 37-acre hillside cemetery.
• Approximately 50,000 burials include notable residents such as William Miller (author of "Wee Willie Winkie"), brewery founder Hugh Tennent, industrialist Charles Tennant, and numerous wealthy merchants whose fortunes built Victorian Glasgow.

Pro tip: Access the cemetery via the Bridge of Sighs, named for its use in funeral processions crossing the Molendinar Burn, where St Mungo reportedly fished for salmon.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours
Time to next stop: 20-minute bus ride.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Riverside Museum

Housed in Zaha Hadid's award-winning 2011 building, Riverside Museum showcases Glasgow's transport and technology collections reflecting the city's crucial contributions to shipbuilding, locomotive manufacturing, and engineering during its "Second City of the Empire" era.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Riverside Museum

Highlights:

• The recreated Glasgow street scene from 1895-1930 features authentic Victorian and Edwardian shop fronts, a subway station, and period vehicles, creating an immersive time-travel experience into working-class Glasgow life.
• Over 3,000 exhibits document Glasgow's industrial heritage, including Clyde-built locomotives, tramcars that once filled city streets, early automobiles, motorcycles, and bicycles showing transport evolution from horse-drawn to motorized vehicles.
• The Tall Ship Glenlee, moored outside the museum, represents Glasgow's shipbuilding legacy as one of the last Clyde-built sailing vessels, launched in 1896 and now restored as a floating museum.

Pro tip: The museum stands on the former A. & J. Inglis shipyard site where the PS Waverley (world's last seagoing paddle steamer) was built, connecting modern museum architecture with Glasgow's maritime past.

Suggested time to spend: 2.5 hours

Late Night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Dine at Cafe Gandolfi, opened in 1979 as one of Glasgow's oldest family-run restaurants in the historic Merchant City, serving Scottish classics with modern twists, including excellent seafood and the legendary caramel shortcake.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Visit Federal Café on Great Western Road, a spacious café in a historic building with high ceilings and modern Scandinavian interior serving excellent coffee, hearty eggs Benedict, avocado toast, burgers, and smoothies.

Attraction: University of Glasgow

Founded in 1451 as Scotland's second-oldest university (fourth in the English-speaking world), the University of Glasgow moved to its current Gilmorehill campus in 1870, featuring magnificent Gothic Revival architecture by Sir George Gilbert Scott.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: University of Glasgow

Highlights:

• The Gilbert Scott Building showcases Gothic Revival architecture with its iconic 278-foot tower dominating Glasgow's western skyline, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott and completed by his son John Oldrid Scott.
• The Cloisters (The Undercroft) feature stunning fluted columns and transverse ribbed vaults, creating atmospheric archways that have appeared in films including Cloud Atlas and the Outlander TV series, depicting Harvard University.
• Notable alumni include economist Adam Smith, engineer Lord Kelvin, physicist James Watt, architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh, and seven Nobel Prize winners, making the university a cradle of Scottish Enlightenment thinking.

Pro tip: Take a free self-guided campus tour exploring Professors' Square with its 13 terraced townhouses, the University Chapel memorial, and the Hunterian Museum founded in 1807 as Scotland's oldest public museum.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours
Time to next stop: 15-minute walk through the West End.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Enjoy authentic cuisine at The Ubiquitous Chip on Ashton Lane, a Glasgow institution since 1971, serving modern Scottish dishes with seasonal ingredients in the unique courtyard restaurant with overhead foliage creating atmospheric dining.

Attraction: Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

Opened in 1901 to coincide with the Glasgow International Exhibition, Kelvingrove was built with Spanish Baroque red sandstone architecture and funded partly by profits from the 1888 International Exhibition held in Kelvingrove Park.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Kelvingrove Art Gallery

Highlights:

• The extensive Scottish art collection includes works by the Glasgow Boys (late 19th-century artists including James Guthrie, John Lavery, and E.A. Walton) who revolutionized Scottish painting with naturalistic outdoor scenes.
• The Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Glasgow Style galleries showcase furniture, architectural elements, and decorative arts by Scotland's most famous architect, documenting Glasgow's Art Nouveau contributions from 1890 to 1920.
• The Arms and Armor collection features one of Europe's finest displays of medieval weapons, armor, and military equipment spanning centuries of Scottish warfare history, including claymores, dirks, and Highland military dress.

Pro tip: Visit during the daily organ recital at 1pm to hear the magnificent 1901 Lewis & Co pipe organ with 3,339 pipes, originally powered by water engines and now electrically operated.

Suggested time to spend: 2.5 hours
Time to next stop: 25-minute bus ride.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA)

Scotland's most visited contemporary art gallery is housed in the former Royal Exchange (1778), later expanded and transformed into the neoclassical building with a distinctive Corinthian columned facade completed in 1829.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: George Square

Highlights:

• The building's architectural history spans from David Hamilton's 1778 Cunninghame Mansion for wealthy tobacco merchant William Cunninghame to its 1829 transformation into the Royal Exchange and finally the 1996 conversion to a modern art gallery.
• The Duke of Wellington statue (1844) outside features the beloved Glasgow tradition of being capped with traffic cones, a rebellious public art intervention that Banksy celebrated as his "favourite work of art in the UK."
• The collection focuses on international contemporary art movements, including Scottish artists, Turner Prize winners, and exhibitions exploring social issues, providing contrast to Kelvingrove's historical collections documenting changing artistic values.

Pro tip: Explore the Merchant City surrounding GoMA, Glasgow's historic commercial district, where 18th-century tobacco and sugar merchants built grand warehouses and homes that now house restaurants, bars, and cultural venues.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours

Late Night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Savor dinner at Rogano, Glasgow's oldest surviving restaurant, opened in 1935 with a stunning Art Deco interior inspired by the Queen Mary ocean liner, serving Scottish seafood, including oysters, lobster, and traditional fish and chips.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Begin at Singl-end Café on Renfrew Street in Garnethill, recently refurbished and offering the best spot for brunch with sandwiches, toast, smoothies, kombuchas, mimosas, matcha lattes, and incredible carrot cake.

Attraction: The Tenement House

A preserved Victorian tenement flat owned by the National Trust for Scotland, The Tenement House offers a rare glimpse into ordinary Glasgow life, left virtually unchanged from 1911-1965 when Miss Agnes Toward lived here.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Sauchiehall Street (10-minute walk)

Highlights:

• The authentic Victorian interiors include original furniture, kitchen equipment, decorative objects, and even Miss Toward's personal correspondence and household bills, providing intimate insights into middle-class Glasgow domestic life from 1911-1965.
• The building itself represents typical Glasgow tenement architecture that housed the majority of the city's population from the 1800s through the 20th century, with shared staircases (closes) and communal facilities.
• National Trust for Scotland guides share fascinating stories about Miss Toward's life, her work as a shorthand typist, and the social history context of tenement living during Glasgow's industrial peak.

Pro tip: Visit during National Trust for Scotland member hours for free admission, or check for special heritage events that bring the tenement to life with costumed interpreters and period demonstrations.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 hours
Time to next stop: 15-minute walk.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Stop at Mackintosh at The Willow on Sauchiehall Street, the reconstructed Charles Rennie Mackintosh tearoom originally designed in 1903 for Kate Cranston, serving afternoon tea and Scottish specialties in authentic Mackintosh surroundings.

Attraction: The Lighthouse (Scotland's Centre for Design and Architecture)

Scotland's Centre for Design and Architecture, housed in Charles Rennie Mackintosh's first public building (1895), originally designed as the Glasgow Herald newspaper headquarters, features the distinctive Mackintosh Tower offering panoramic city views.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: City Centre stops

Highlights:

• The Mackintosh Interpretation Centre documents Charles Rennie Mackintosh's life, architectural philosophy, and contributions to Glasgow's built environment with original drawings, photographs, and architectural models showcasing his genius.
• The Mackintosh Tower (originally a water tower for the newspaper's printing presses) features 133 steps leading to a viewing platform offering 360-degree panoramic views across Glasgow's rooftops, identifying major landmarks.
• Rotating exhibitions explore contemporary design, architecture, and Scottish creative industries, connecting Mackintosh's historical legacy with modern design innovation and Glasgow's continuing cultural contributions.

Pro tip: Combine your visit with the nearby Glasgow Mural Trail and explore the Merchant City's architectural heritage, including Victorian commercial buildings, warehouses converted to apartments, and the Italian Centre.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours
Time to next stop: 20-minute bus ride.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Provand's Lordship

Built in 1471 as part of St Nicholas Hospital, Provand's Lordship is Glasgow's oldest surviving house, offering a rare example of medieval domestic architecture with period furnishings and displays about 15th and 16th-century Glasgow life.

Nearest stop:
City Sightseeing Glasgow: Cathedral

Highlights:

• The medieval stone building with its distinctive crow-stepped gables and small windows represents typical 15th-century Scottish burgh architecture, constructed for the Canon of Glasgow Cathedral and hospital chaplain.
• Period rooms feature 17th-century Scottish oak furniture, creating atmospheric spaces showing how wealthy churchmen lived, with low ceilings, small windows, and thick stone walls characteristic of medieval construction.
• The Cuthbert Graham Collection of Scottish furniture displayed throughout the house includes rare examples of 17th-century oak chests, chairs, and tables documenting Scottish woodworking traditions and domestic life.

Pro tip: Visit the beautiful garden behind Provand's Lordship, featuring medicinal and culinary herbs used in medieval times, recreating a physic garden typical of the St Nicholas Hospital period.

Suggested time to spend: 1 hour
Time to next stop: 30-minute bus ride.

Late Night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Enjoy dinner at The Gannet in Finnieston, a Michelin Guide-listed restaurant serving modern Scottish cuisine showcasing seasonal ingredients, excellent Scottish seafood, game, and an impressive whisky selection celebrating Scotland's culinary heritage.