About

located on the Clyde River, Glasgow was transformed from an industrial city into a Cultural Center of Scotland, with its excellent museums, art galleries, concerts and festivals.

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Tourist Attractions

Kibble Palace and the Botanical Garden of Glasgow

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For more than 200 years, Glasgow's botanical gardens have served as an oasis of natural beauty for West End residents and visitors.Initially founded in 1817, the gardens began as a conservative for students at the University of Glasgow.Contains a collection of rare orchids;Arborescent ferns from Australia and New Zealand;And plants from Africa, America and the Far East.The great structure is built of wrought iron and glass, offering a striking decoration.Additional greenhouses include a variety of tropical plants that can be enjoyed throughout the year.There is also a designated path designed for families, as well as a heritage route leading to Kelvin Walkway.Open seasonally, visitors can enjoy stay among the foliage and flowers while enjoying traditional tea.There are also dining options throughout the year, as well as a lot of space to lay on the grass with a picnic.A star attraction here is the wonderful named House for an Art Lover, built in 1996 after a Charles Mackintosh project.This picturesque structure frequently hosts art exhibitions and other events, while the park itself frequently hosts music concerts.Greenbank Gardens is another beautiful place, which has pools and wells in its multiple wall gardens.