Glasgow Tours

For a fast response call Central Cars on 01236 722 772
Croy, Kilsyth & surrounding areas: 01236 824 444

Glasgow is an ideal location to visit attractions.

We can arrange tours for locations in and around Glasgow from the Kelvingrove Art Museum, Pollok Country Park and Glasgow City Centre.

GLASGOW CITY

At the heart of Glasgow's historic Victorian city center stands the flower-bedecked George Square with its 12 statues of famous people associated with the city, including Robbie Burns, Walter Scott, and Queen Victoria.

The city's most significant historic building is the 12th-century Glasgow Cathedral, also known as St. Mungo Cathedral or the High Kirk of Glasgow. 

One of Scotland’s most historic and significant theatres, King’s Theatre Glasgow opened in 1904 and has played host to top stars and shows ever since. 

 Standing tall through thick and thin, The Theatre Royal has since presented a wide variety of   productions covering all genres.

 A traditional boozer in the city centre,Drum & Monkey is a cosy nook for kicking back and relaxing   with a refreshing pint.

 Waxy O'Connor's is undoubtedly one of the best Irish pubs in Glasgow. Fronting six different bars,   beaut decor and a fun-loving crowd, this an ideal plot to enjoy a drink with mates. 

STADIUMS

Celtic Park was founded in 1887. A fitting location considering the reason for the rivalry between the two teams of Glasgow (Rangers and Celtic). 

Ibrox Stadium- home of Rangers FC-  is a football stadium on the south side of the River Clyde in the Ibrox area of Glasgow, Scotland. 

Hampden Park often referred to as Hampden, is a football stadium in the Mount Florida area of Glasgow, Scotland. The 51,866-capacity venue serves as the national stadium of football in Scotland. 

MUSEUMS, GALLERIES & MORE

Glasgow's ultra-modern, award-winning Riverside Museum includes many of the exhibits from the city's former Transport Museum, including model ships, locomotives, trams, vintage cars, and horse-drawn carriages. The Tall Ship at Riverside is docked just outside, giving visitors the opportunity to explore the Glenlee.

 Sauchiehall Street ends at Argyle Street in the city's West End, a trendy area of cafés,   restaurants, high-end shops, posh hotels, and, perhaps most importantly, the   wonderful Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.

  For more than 200 years, the Glasgow Botanic Gardens have served as an oasis of       natural beauty for the residents and visitors of Glasgow's West End. Originally founded in   1817, the gardens began as a conservatory for students at the University of Glasgow.

 Built in 1873, Kibble Palace is the main attraction and one of the largest glasshouses in Britain. It contains a collection of rare orchids; tree ferns from Australia and New Zealand; and plants from Africa, the Americas, and the Far East.

STILL GAME EYE SPIES

Modern Maryhill represents Craiglang, a fictional district of Glasgow. This area spreads along seven miles of the Maryhill Road between the Forth and Clyde Canal and the River Kelvin. Most of Still Game's main scenes are filmed in Maryhill streets.

A place Still Game fans know all to well, The Clansman pub can be found on Ruchill Street (actually known as The Gimlet), on the North end of Maryhill. Although it was just the exterior used for the show, it's likely you'll still find the same patter on the inside.

The famous Osprey heights is just a few minutes drive away from the pub, where Jack, Victor and Isa all resided.

In Townhead, heading towards the city you will find Navid's shop where you can get a Frey Bentos and a tin of totties!

But, Central Station saw one of our favourtie scenes from the show!