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1- Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum

Kelvingrove is the most visited museum in Scotland and the most visited in the UK outside of London. It recently underwent a massive refurbishment which has added new collections to its already impressive invitory.

2- Museum Of Transport

Everything from a horse and carriage to vintage steam trains are available here. A great place for kids or for a family day out, plenty to see.

3- Glasgow Cathedral

Worthwhile just to see the building itself, it is hundreds of years old and still looks magnificent, not bad inside either.

4- Burrell Collection

located opposite the Kelvingrove Museum and well worth doing along with its more popular neighbor. Plenty to see from Ancient Egypt to information on Sir William Burrell who donated the collection.

www.seeglasgow.com
www.roomsinglasgow.com

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Kelvingrove Park and Museum

Posted by lapsac 13 May 2009

No visit to Glasgow is complete without a viewing of Dali's Crucifixtion 'Christ of St John of the Cross' controversial for its view of Christ from above, all depictions before this had been from the point of view of an observer looking up at Christ. The work is housed in the newly renovated and re-opened Kelvingrove Museum and Art Gallery.

Also, if you have time, take a walk in the park next to the Museum. The park is a great spot for Glasgow people watching and a magnet for skateboarders, rollerbladers and stunt bike riders. You cannot not fail to bump into some Glasgow life in Kelvingrove park and like the painting it will be an alternative view.

The park and Museum do Glasgow proud, both a must visit.

www.glasgowmuseums.com/venue/index.cfm?venueid=4

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Don't be put off by the formica tables and cheesy prints, for Chinese food in Glasgow this is the real deal. One of the few places in UK where you can discuss your meal with the waitress. Forget sweet and sour chicken - it's not that kind of place. Be prepared to wait in a queue on Friday and Saturday nights.

185 St Georges Road G3 6JD
0141 332 8828

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Places to hear jazz

Posted by thandy 10 April 2009

There's quite a few places to see jazz in Glasgow, these are the ones I'd recommend both for the music and the bars.

Every Saturday 5-7pm The Griffin: 266 Bath Street (just off Sauchiehall St)
Every Sunday 9pm:The 78: 10-14 Kelvinhaugh Street.
Every Wednesday 8pm Mono: 12 Kings Court
Every Thursday 9pm The Beer Cafe: 78 Candleriggs. G1 1NP

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Day trip to Dumbarton

Posted by checkboy 7 March 2009

An ancient town downriver from Glasgow ,trains from central and Charing Cross. Its ancient riverside castle and the Denny tank are two of the most interesting attractions.

20 minutes down the track

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Glasgow hotels

Posted by backsac 16 January 2009

It seems that with the credit crunch UK hotels are doing great deals. I just stayed at the Millennium a four star right in the centre of Glasgow. It was only £69 per night including breakfast and dinner ! The offer is still valid - how long can they do deals like this ?

www.glasgowhotels.uk.com

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The Italian Kitchen

Posted by Pam360 14 January 2009

The Italian Kitchen is based in the merchant city area of Glasgow and offers a menu full of authentic Italian cuisine.

www.italian-kitchen.co.uk/

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Trans-Europe Café

Posted by redsandyboy 16 October 2008

This is the best diner in Glasgow. Great menu range, bucks fizz on offer and all sitting on old corporation train seats. A real find!

25 Parnie Street Glasgow, G1 5RJ
0141 552 7999

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Little Italy

Posted by hairybuddha 22 July 2008

Italian owned (and staffed) coffee house and pizza/pasta place halfway along Byers Road in the West End.

Go there for the best pizza and coffee in the city, friendly and efficient service and a great perch to watch some of the weird and wonderful locals amble past.

Great to take a friend or sit with the papers and watch the world go by.

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Castle Accommodation

Posted by Gfoz 28 May 2008

I recently stayed in a self-catering castle with friends in Scotland. With all the talk of the downturn in the economy, maybe we should consider holidaying within UK and Europe.

A company called Celtic Castles offer castle accommodation all around the UK, Ireland and France. Some have been converted into hotels while others (like Castle Law that I stayed in) are now self-catering properties.

The thing I was surprised about was how little it cost. It worked out at less than 100 pounds per person per night, there are some offers available at the moment so this will be even less now.

Definitely worth considering!

www.celticcastles.com/

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At peak times avoid long waiting times for your taxi - pre-arrange a transfer with a local taxi company prior to your arrival. Some may only pick up from just outside the terminal.

Look them up on Google or call directory.

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Twofatladies - fish restaurants

Posted by AlanBrine 7 December 2007

Three great restaurants. Relaxed and friendly atmosphere; superb fish with stunning desserts - the trio of creme brulee was superb and enough to share.

Not cheap but worth every penny. Don't miss it - the two TV chefs borrowed the name, with permission. Named after the first to open at 88 Dumbarton Road.

118a Blythswood St G2 - close to Sauchiehall St
88 Dumbarton Road G11
and a new one in Argyle St.

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Glasgow day trip

Posted by N Chapman 28 August 2007

To get away from the city for a day, try an early start out of town for the 2hr drive to Fort William in order to catch the 10.20 steam-pulled Jacobite (also known as the Hogwarts Express) from Fort William to Mallaig through the atmospheric Scottish landscape passing lochs & mountains a plenty and over the awe-inspiring Glenfinnan viaduct.

There is time for an hour long hike & an ice cream at Mallaig before catching the return back to Fort William, then drive back to Glasgow either via Oban for fish & chips or via Loch Lomond for lakeside dining.

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Friendly and comfortable Scottish family-run hotel. Very relaxing for a weekend away.

On the doorstep of The Isle of Arran, great golf courses and other attractions.

Very nice restaurant and bar, and the rooms were very clean and comfortable too.

31 Ardrossan Road, Seamill, Ayrshire, KA239NA
www.merrickhotel.co.uk
01294 822649
West Kilbride Station

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Meikleross Bay, Kilcreggan

Posted by blackdrop 25 May 2007

A litter-strewn repository for all the crap in the Clyde. No one goes here. Sinister military craft cruise the estuary and odd transients build makeshift shelters on the rocky shore. If you get off on post-apocalyptic landscapes and beachcombing for irradiated flotsam then this is your heaven. If not stay away.

Get the train from Glasgow Central to Gourock, then get the wee ferry to Kilcreggan. Take a right along the shore and walk until the path runs out. Keep going.

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Chow, Byres Road

Posted by NorrieC 19 May 2007

Brilliant casual cafe style Chinese restaurant. Don't bother with main courses - just keep ordering starters. They are great.

98 Byres Road
Glasgow G12 8TB
Phone 0141-334 9818
Next door to Rubyat Pub

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Tha Ashoka restaurant

Posted by karimno1 1 May 2007

A great restaurant which offers good discounts to guests at Globetrotters Backpackers hostel. It has a Pharsee section which is Persian so really the restaurant has quite a few menus to choose from.

91 Berkeley street,station charing cross

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Globetrotters Hostel

Posted by karimno1 1 May 2007

I booked for a few days and have since rebooked twice. It is ideally located for seeing the city, the nightlife which is student fantastic but it is also really comfortable and as you must have student/international i.d. the other guests are really cosmopolitan and interesting. Facilities are spot on and abundant. It is spotless and well run.

www.glasgowbackpackers.com,0141 221 7880

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Acespace

Posted by smartbart 29 April 2007

This is a newly built backpackers hostel, the first in the city to be purpose built but to come with lots of free off-street parking is a huge boon to the car hire afficionados who can whisk into the city and find plentiful free parking. Rooms are for groups of four and six and the facilities in ornate Italian marble are ultra modern and new.

www.aceplace.co.uk, between exhibition station and Kelvingrove park.

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St Aloysius church

Posted by MartinG2007 29 April 2007

A beautiful church built by Italian immigrants. Like stepping into Baroque Rome. Got some fabulous murals of saints associated with Glasgow.

Rose Street, City centre, near Cowcaddens subway stop.

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