Glasgow Botanic Gardens
Many factors contributed to the creation of the Glasgow Botanical Garden: the specificity and diversity of the local flora, the location of a large university in the city, where a lot of famous researchers worked, and the presence of the largest seaport in the country in the city.
Glasgow City Chambers in Glasgow
The former building of the City Hall of Glasgow (Glasgow City Chambers), despite the formal name, remains one of the most striking city attractions. And this is not surprising: it was built under royal control, it was also opened by Queen Victoria.
Provand’s Lordship in Glasgow
Provand’s Lordship in Glasgow is a kind of attraction, if only because its name does not correspond to its purpose. A lordship (that is, a land allotment giving such a title) this place has never formally been.
Clyde Auditorium in Glasgow
The auditorium is part of the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre and was built in addition to it in 1995-1997. The order was received by a serious and famous firm — Foster and Partners, which is headed by the famous modern architect of the world — Norman Foster.
Glasgow City Tower
The city tower existed in the Middle Ages in every big city, and Glasgow was no exception. It is interesting that this city tower has been preserved here at all — the only building from the entire complex that was once located on this site.