The Kelvin Grove Museum building was constructed in red sandstone in the Spanish Baroque style in 1901 for the World's Fair held in Glasgow. Today, it stands as Scotland's most popular museum and one of the most visited in the United Kingdom.

The museum and art gallery's collection boasts an eclectic array of exhibits, ranging from paintings by French Impressionists and Dutch masters to knightly armor and dinosaur skeletons.

Among the museum's exhibits are works by Rembrandt, Rubens, Jacob van Ruisdael, Botticelli, Titian, Giovanni Bellini, Degas, Monet, Picasso, Dali, and Van Gogh.

Directly behind the Kelvin Grove Museum lies Kelvin Grove Park – a delightful spot for leisurely strolls. And a mere 10-15 minute walk through the park leads to the University of Glasgow, a masterpiece of neo-Gothic architecture.

The Glasgow Cathedral, whose construction began in the 12th century and continued until the 15th century, endured the Reformation and the tumultuous centuries of Scotland's history, remaining virtually unchanged to this day.

It is the only cathedral on mainland Scotland that was not destroyed by religious reformers in the 16th century.

In the lower level of the cathedral, in the crypt, lies the tomb of Saint Mungo, the patron saint of the city of Glasgow.

The cathedral's interior is even more awe-inspiring to visitors than its weathered exterior walls. The vast interior space is bathed in light streaming through vibrant stained glass windows and resonates with the melodies of the organ music.

Adjacent to the cathedral, you'll find the Museum of Religion and Art, as well as the Provand's Lordship, a historic house.

Nine thousand works of art were collected from every corner of the world by the industrial magnate William Barrell.

William Barrell amassed works of art throughout his life, beginning at the age of 14. In selecting items for his personal collection, the Scottish industrialist relied solely on his own taste and preferences.

Today, this collection is housed in a specially constructed building in Pollok Park.

At the entrance to the museum, you are greeted by the famous sculpture by Rodin, "The Thinker." Further within the halls, you'll find ancient Chinese, Greek, and Egyptian ceramics and sculptures.

The majority of the collection is dedicated to medieval art. Notable paintings by Picasso, Manet, and Cézanne hold particular interest among the artworks.

A short walk from the Barrrella Collection, amidst elegant terraced parks, gardens, and vibrant flowerbeds, lies a masterpiece of 18th-century neo-classical architecture: the ancestral estate of the Maxwell family – Pollok House.

Lavish interiors adorned with furniture and tapestries from the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as masterpieces by Spanish artists such as El Greco, Goya, and Murillo, comprise the finest collection of Spanish paintings in the United Kingdom.

In the basement, within a labyrinthine network of corridors, you'll find kitchens and living quarters for servants, providing a glimpse into the realities of mansion life in the 19th century.

The Glasgow Science Centre is a four-story marvel of interactive exhibits housed in a contemporary glass and aluminum building on the banks of the River Clyde.

What you'll find inside the Science Centre is more than just exhibits; it's a collection of functioning interactive devices and experiments that vividly illustrate the principles of physics, chemistry, human biology, and the animal kingdom.

Almost every aspect of science is presented in an engaging and accessible way, from optical illusions to computer technologies.

Adjacent to the Science Centre, under its gleaming, egg-shaped canopy, you'll discover an IMAX cinema and a 127-meter tower shaped like a wing, capable of rotating around its base depending on the wind direction.

In a colossal futuristic building on the banks of the River Clyde, an extensive collection of diverse modes of transportation is gathered, ranging from bicycles and motorcycles to trams and locomotives - in total, the Transport Museum showcases over 3,000 exhibits.

Beyond the various means of transport, the museum features replicas of Glasgow's streets from the 19th and 20th centuries, complete with double-decker trams that you can hop on, and retro shops lining the streets.

Adjacent to the museum, moored at the dock, is the sailing ship Glenlee.

This sailing vessel is open to visitors, allowing you to acquaint yourself with the living conditions aboard the ship, explore the captain's cabin, the sailors' quarters, and the captain's quarters, as well as the holds where tobacco and sugar were transported from the colonies.

The dark towers with conical roofs, arched windows adorned with stained glass, and the gothic central tower of the university rise over Glasgow.

This masterpiece of neo-gothic architecture, bearing a striking resemblance to a sumptuous palace or a set from the Harry Potter films, was constructed in the late 19th century during a revival of interest in neoclassical and gothic architecture in Scotland.

The tranquility of the university's inner courtyard, with its echoing corridors and covered arcade, seems to transport you to a medieval past or a scene from a movie.

Inside the central building of the university lies one of Scotland's oldest museums - The Hunterian.

Entry to the museum is free.

Like many museums in Glasgow, the Museum of Religion and Religious Art houses an extensive and diverse collection of artworks dedicated to major religions.

The central theme of the museum revolves around religion in the lives of people, society, and the cycle of human existence.

In its four galleries, the museum showcases numerous rare and intriguing artworks, statues, paintings, and items used in religious ceremonies.

Among the exhibits, you'll find a Nigerian figurine representing a spirit used in smallpox treatment, an Egyptian mummy, and a Hindu wedding costume.

Alongside Christian symbols, you can also glimpse statues of Buddha, Shiva, and Ganesha.

Adjacent to the museum, you'll discover the Glasgow Cathedral and the Provand's Lordship, both rich in historical and religious significance.

The oldest house in Glasgow was built in 1471 as the residence of a priest at St. Nicholas Hospital.

Over the centuries, this miraculously preserved building has served various purposes, including a pharmacy, a pub, a confectionery shop, and even the residence of an executioner.

Today, this house is home to a museum dedicated to life and daily living in medieval Glasgow.

The museum's rooms, with their thick walls and low oak ceilings, are furnished with 17th-century furniture, household items, and utensils.

After exploring the museum, you can step into the adjacent garden, filled with plants that were used in 15th-century medicine.

Lord Provand's House is located across from Glasgow Cathedral and the Museum of Religious Life and Art of St. Mungo.

The central shopping street of Glasgow is an elegant pedestrian boulevard adorned with architectural masterpieces from various eras and featuring the finest shops, boutiques, cafes, pubs, and open-air restaurants.

Your introduction to the city of Glasgow is likely to begin with Buchanan Street – just a two-minute walk away is the train station connecting Edinburgh and Glasgow.

Buchanan Street is not only beloved by Glasgow's residents but also by street musicians. You never know what you will see or hear next, so be prepared to be surprised and entertained.

If you're lucky enough to find yourself in Glasgow on a warm summer's day, there's no better way to savour the city's ambiance than at one of the many open-air cafés or restaurants.

George Square is situated right in the heart of the city. The majestic Victorian-era architecture from the late 19th century reflects the optimism, wealth, and might of the British Empire.

The square's foundation dates back to 1781 during the reign of King George III.

Around the perimeter of the square are 12 statues of famous Scots, including Robert Burns, James Watt, and equestrian statues of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. At the centre of the square there's a column crowned with a monument to the beloved Scottish writer, Walter Scott.

The most captivating and grand structure in the Italian Renaissance style on King George Square is the city's municipal building. It was graced with the presence of none other than Queen Victoria herself when she officially opened it in 1888.

One of the places that you don’t want to miss is the waterfront of the River Clyde, the river that runs through the heart of Glasgow and has shaped its history and culture.

The waterfront is a great place to start your exploration of the city, as you can walk from the city center in the west direction and enjoy the stunning views and architecture along the way.

The waterfront was renovated a few years ago and now it is one of the favorite places for walks of the city residents.

Along the waterfront there are several bridges of the Victorian era, which reflect different periods of the city’s development.

You’ll also get a glimpse of the city’s vibrant life, as you’ll see people enjoying the sun on the green lawns, office workers having their lunch breaks, and cyclists zooming by.

In 30-40 minutes along the waterfront you can reach the Glasgow Science Centre.

If you want to learn about the art of making Scottish whisky, you don’t have to go far north to the Speyside region.

The Auchentoshan distillery is located on the outskirts of Glasgow and is open to visitors all year round.

You can choose one of the tours of the distillery - from an introductory one (60 min) to an in-depth one where they will tell you about all the subtleties of whisky production. You’ll see how the barley is malted, mashed and fermented, how the whisky is distilled three times in copper stills, and how it is aged in oak barrels for years. You’ll also get to taste whisky straight from the cask, a rare and special experience that you won’t forget.

For the true connoisseurs and lovers of whisky, we offer a "One Day Whisky Tour".