BEST LOCAL RATED

LANDMARKS

GLASGOW

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Expert recommended Best Local Rated Landmarks in Glasgow. All of our Landmarks face a rigorous Inspection, which includes local reviews, history, business standards, ratings, satisfaction, trust, price and their trading excellence. Only the best in Town, the crème of the crop, the best things since sliced bread ! Only the best local rated businesses make our lists. If you know any business that you think should be on our lists please feel free to submit them on the above links.

Finnieston Crane

Finnieston Quay, Glasgow G3 8HN, United Kingdom
What We Offer:

The Finnieston Crane is the international symbol of Glasgow. A representation of the City’s proud maritime and industrial heritage, the crane is also a marker for the future of a dynamic and changing city. The Big Cran Company CIC was established to preserve the Finnieston Cran for future generations and realise its potential as a community asset. The Big Cran’ fills everyone in the city with a sense of nostalgia and wonder. The people who worked on the crane and in other parts of our maritime industry continue to fill us with a sense of pride and identity.  We want to share these evocative stories, including the heartwarming story that Dorothy shared about her father Harry who operated the Big Cran in the 1960’s. We want your experience to be excellent. Our staff is always available to help with any questions or concerns you may have. 

SPECIALITY:

Enchanting Rooms, Warm Receptions, Breakfast, Smoke Free

Established Since :

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REVIEWS

One of the last giant cantilever cranes built on the Clyde. Specifically designed for carrying huge engines and locomotives for loading onto ships and transport across the British Empire. The design was copied across the world

Great Iconic landmark

What is there to say, it’s a massive crane and it looks pretty cool. If you’re into that sort of stuff then worth having a visit, pretty massive in real life and a good example of good engineering with a good history behind it.

Glasgow Necropolis

Castle St, Glasgow G4 0UZ, United Kingdom
What We Offer:

Welcome to the online home of The Friends of Glasgow Necropolis – the official guides of the Necropolis. This website is a focus for developing interest in this fascinating Victorian garden cemetery adjacent to Glasgow Cathedral. We organise guided walking tours of this 37 acre cemetery full of wonderful architecture, sculpture and fascinating stories relating to the 50,000 people remembered here. As a charity, donations we receive from our tours are used for restoration work. We are always looking for new information – please contact us  if you can contribute to our website. We are particularly keen to hear from descendants of the ‘incumbents’ that can provide profiles of those buried here. We would love to serve you with best protocols like no where you’ll have in the Glasgow, Unite Kingdom.

SPECIALITY:

Services, Rooms, Breakfast, Smoke Free, Warm Reception

Established Since : 

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REVIEWS

A lovely place for a walk and views in the heart of the city. I would recommend to someone with mobility issues as the walk to the top is steep however there’s plenty to see at all levels. Great location for also experiencing the St Mungo Museum and the Cathedral, with plenty of eateries and pubs close by also.
Tremendous experience – especially in spring. Blossoms everywhere! If you walk up on the top, there is a very nice view on the city. If you want to calm down, to read a book or bring your Date here it’s the perfect spot.
We were blessed with a sunny afternoon as we explored the Necropolis. Parking close by, just follow the signs for cathedral parking. Free to wander around. Fantastic views of Glasgow and Glasgow Cathedral which is also free to visit and well worth it.

The Tenement House

145 Buccleuch St, Glasgow G3 6QN, United Kingdom
What We Offer:

At first glance, the Tenement House appears to be an ordinary middle-class tenement from the late 19th century, standing in Garnethill. However, when you step inside, the faithfully restored four rooms appear as if frozen in time and provide a rare glimpse into life in Glasgow in the early 20th century. Shorthand typist Miss Agnes Toward lived here from 1911 until 1965, and preserved her furniture and possessions with love and care. She held on to all sorts of things that most people would have thrown away, and this extensive personal archive has become a valuable time capsule for visitors today. The Tenement House also reveals what it meant to be an ‘independent woman’ at that time. The property is a flat in an 1892 tenement building, preserved in its condition from the early 20th century. 

SPECIALITY:

Services, Rooms, Smoke Free, Warm Reception, Breakfast

Established Since :

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REVIEWS

Visited this historic place and found it quite fascinating. They have kept in tack living conditions over 60 years ago going back to the late 19th century. Very well done with lots of information about this period and how people lived and managed their daily activities. The attendants were well informed and very helpful as we had many questions. History buffs will find this place interesting and should not pass it up.

Turned up just after 2 pm. The parking is on the street and cost me £2.00 for 1.5 hours. I got to the door and was greeted by one of the staff, who was very friendly and helpful. There are two flights. On the bottom floor is the information section and on the second floor is the house. I was taken aback by how remarkable it was. Taking a step back in time is an understatement. It was so surreal and mind blown. The ladies who presented it well with their knowledge and passion for what they do. I recommend you check it out. You will not be disappointed.
Here affords you a great chance to immerse in a Victorian middle-class family’s apartment vividly. The history in Glasgow becomes touchable. The voluntary docent was very friendly and helpful when we visited on a sunny afternoon. However, It’s a very pocket-sized attraction, and if you’re not a history buff, you might think it’s not worth paying for it.

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