La prima más atrevida de la elegante Edimburgo, Glasgow ha crecido en las últimas décadas hasta convertirse en una de las ciudades más cautivadoras de Escocia. La gran arquitectura victoriana se erige como testimonio de la riqueza creada por la fabricación y el comercio en el siglo XIX; y la escena contemporánea de bares, música en vivo y restaurantes atrae a viajeros de todas partes. Conozca la ciudad realizando un recorrido privado a pie o en minibús por lugares famosos como la Catedral de Glasgow del siglo XII, el Royal Concert Hall de Glasgow y Templeton on the Green; o disfrute de la libertad de explorar a su propio ritmo en un servicio de autobús con paradas libres. Los recorridos pueden incluir una parada en la calle Buchanan, solo para peatones, o un respiro en la histórica plaza George. Usando Glasgow como base, explore Escocia en visitas guiadas de uno o varios días. Viaje a Edimburgo, hogar de tesoros declarados Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO, como el Castillo de Edimburgo y la famosa Royal Mile, y escuche su historia en un tour privado en minibús. O viaje a lo más profundo de las Tierras Altas de Escocia, donde podrá contemplar el sereno Loch Lomond y Loch Ness, antiguas fortificaciones como el castillo de Alnwick y el castillo de Stirling, y la escarpada naturaleza de Glencoe. Los aventureros audaces que buscan acumular millas pueden viajar a la Isla de Skye para un recorrido de varios días en grupos pequeños o las remotas Islas Orcadas, donde aguardan amplios paisajes verdes. Y si está buscando mojar su silbato con un whisky escocés tradicional, un recorrido por la destilería Highlands puede satisfacer esa sed.
After the long, dark winter, Glasgow is quick to peel off the layers and head outdoors. Springtime is for foodies, with food and drink festivals almost every weekend, while summer brings a busy roster of music festivals and open-air events, along with Scotland's largest LGBT festival. Whenever you visit, pack an umbrella and coat—showers and cold spells are always a possibility.
Gabriel is a Brazilian who lived in Scotland for a while and fell in love with its most populous city, Glasgow.
take a walk through the city centre. There's lots of places to visit but don’t miss George Square. Pay attention to the various murals in the area, too.
involves heading to the West End. Spend the day at the park, visit Kelvingrove and the University of Glasgow, then have a beer at one of the many pubs.
the Necropolis. A cemetery may seem like a weird place to visit but it’s a beautiful place with so much history and a wonderful view of Glasgow Cathedral.
visit the Barras Market. It’s a bit of an unusual place where you can find antiques and chat with Glaswegians.
go to the Lighthouse. At the top of the building there’s a nice vantage point that looks out over the city (although you have to walk up more than 300 steps to get there).
Scotland’s biggest city is known for its rich cultural scene—some of Britain’s most renowned artists and musicians are from Glasgow. The city’s earthy character is a striking contrast to the more refined Edinburgh, but its museums rival those of the capital and its food and nightlife scenes are the country's best.
...MásTwo days should be enough time to see all of Glasgow’s major attractions, but you should try to spend longer to get a feel of the city’s distinctive, down-to-earth character. With more than three days to spare, you could also take a day trip to nearby Loch Lomond or Ayrshire.
...MásGlasgow’s top visitor attractions include the striking Zaha Hadid-designed Riverside Museum on the Clyde; the red-brick Victorian Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum; Glasgow Cathedral and the grand Victorian Necropolis; the lush Glasgow Botanic Gardens; and the eclectic collections of the Hunterian Museum and Burrell Collection.
...MásStart your day in the West End, among the shops and cafes of Finnieston. Explore the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum and Riverside Museum. Then walk along the Clyde to the center. Wander Merchant City, have a picnic on Glasgow Green, and see some live music—Glasgow is a UNESCO City of Music.
...MásGlasgow is filled with creative people, so going to art galleries and watching live music are popular activities. Design lovers visit for the works of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, while foodies enjoy exploring the food scene. Although a big city, Glasgow has green space and easy access to surrounding mountains and lochs.
...MásYes. Visitors to Scotland should not miss Glasgow. The city has a unique, earthy character, and Glaswegians are renowned as a friendly and talkative bunch. The art and music scenes are among the best in Britain, and the city is filled with interesting architecture and free museums and galleries.
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