Scotland is a land of castles, mysterious lakes, a sea monster, fog-covered valleys, secret mountains, sheep-filled pastures and enchanting towns. One visit and you'll be hooked! Come meet us in Glasgow.
Several years ago, Glasgow, Scotland's largest city, was given a facelift in order to further charm visitors who come to...
Auteur: Susan Weeks
The fabulous Eilean Donan castle is not to be missed if you are visiting the Scottish Highlands. A trip across the bridge to the Isle Skye guarantees that you won't miss this stunning castle. For more details: www.eileandonancastle.com
The great defender of Scotland as seen from the Grass Market at sunset on an autumn day. Awesome!
Auteur: Air Transat
Held every weekend is a huge and very popular street market known as the Barras. The place literally has it all, from food and clothing to furniture and a host of items each more unusual than the last.
Noteworthy among the city's other museums are: The Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum, which exhibits the works of such illustrious artists as Van Gogh, Monet and Rembrandt The Museum of Paisley, which features the world's largest collection of paisley shawls The Museum of Transport The Museum of Piping. The Lighthouse houses Scotland's Centre for Architecture, Design and the City. It is also home to the Mackintosh Interpretation Centre.
The Glasgow Cathedral, erected as of the 12th century, houses the tomb of St. Mungo, the city's patron saint and founder (6th century). Near the cathedral is the oldest house in town (15th century), referred to as Provand's Lordship. Several of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s works, famous architect and designer born in Glasgow in 1868, can be admired in various places and squares throughout the city, including the Glasgow School of Art, located near the Lighthouse.