• City Chambers - Arguably the most magnificent structure in Glasgow, serving as the headquarters for Glasgow City Council. The building features remarkable sculptures that reflect how Glaswegians perceived themselves in the 19th century.

10 minutes

• Glasgow Cenotaph - This monument honors the citizens of Glasgow who perished in the First World War. Rich in symbolism, it signifies a pivotal moment in the city’s history.
• Sir Walter Scott Statue - The focal point of George Square, celebrating one of Scotland’s most esteemed writers, who played a significant role in shaping the modern concept of Scotland.
• Robert Burns Statue - The first monument dedicated to Scotland’s national poet. An early example of crowdfunding, with thousands contributing as little as 5 pence. The unveiling attracted 30,000 attendees.
• Merchant’s House - The Merchants of Glasgow were instrumental in the city’s modern success and prosperity. This central city house reflects their significance and self-perception.
• Gallery of Modern Art - Once a grand private mansion, this building has served various purposes before becoming a gallery.
• Duke of Wellington Statue - A renowned statue in Glasgow, honoring a decorated military leader and former Prime Minister. It is famously adorned with a traffic cone on the Duke’s head.
• Paesano Pizza - A highly popular pizza spot in Glasgow, once known for offering a unique job opportunity.
• Tobacco Laird’s House - An 18th-century Georgian townhouse in modern Glasgow, with an intriguing family history.
• Trades Hall of Glasgow - Representing Glasgow’s traders, such as carpenters, tanners, and dyers, it supported members who could no longer work.
• Candleriggs - A significant medieval street where candle makers lived, set apart to minimize fire risk. It later became a hub for markets and warehouses and is now a key part of Glasgow’s cultural district.
• The Corinthian Club - Previously a bank, courthouse, and county building, now a prominent club and wedding venue.
• Hutcheson’s Hall - Alongside the original Merchants House and Trades House, Hutchenson’s Hospital was once one of Glasgow’s “three graces,” caring for many citizens over the years.
• Old Fruitmarket - Once a vibrant commercial area, the building now serves retail purposes, allowing visitors to imagine its past.
• Trongate - Trongate 103 is an arts center in central Glasgow, featuring attractions like the Sharmanka Kinetic Gallery.
• Britannia Panopticon Music Hall - The world’s oldest surviving music hall, where a young Stan Laurel, of the legendary comedy duo, first performed.
• Mercat Cross - A recreation of a medieval market cross, used for proclamations.
• High Street - The heart of medieval Glasgow, featuring attractions like the site of the old University, the fourth oldest in Britain, and two stunning murals related to Glasgow’s patron saint, St Mungo.
• David Livingstone Statue - Celebrating one of Scotland’s great explorers, this statue originally stood in George Square.
• Ramshorn Theatre - Opened in 1824, replacing an earlier church, it has served as a theatre and is now a language studies center owned by the University of Strathclyde.
• Friends Of Glasgow Royal Infirmary Museum - Glasgow’s oldest hospital, known for pioneering many medical innovations.
• Glasgow Cathedral - The tour concludes with a visit to the oldest building in Glasgow, dating back to the 13th century, with a church presence since the 6th century.
• Provand’s Lordship - Alongside the Cathedral, one of Glasgow’s oldest buildings, dating back to the 14th century.
• St. Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art - Designed to resemble an older building, this museum celebrates the world’s diverse religions.

• Historical information
• Storytelling
• Local knowledge

Explore the top attractions in the historic city of Glasgow, including the magnificent City Chambers, the beautiful medieval Cathedral, and some hidden gems like the world’s oldest surviving music hall, the Britannia Panopticon.

Admire the splendor of Georgian, Victorian, and Edwardian architecture and sculptures that grace many of the city’s streets. Walk in the footsteps of the merchants, traders, and pioneers who reshaped the city’s fortunes and reputation, along with the workers who made that transformation possible.

Learn about some unforgettable moments from Glasgow’s past, including a few scandals and intriguing secrets.

• There is walking time between attractions, around 40-45 minutes
• The tour will last approximately 2 hours and 45minutes
• Even when we’re walking between the main attractions, there’s plenty to see and talk about.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.