| George Square George Street, Glasgow City Centre G2 1DU | |
| George Square Website | |
George Square is the principal civic square in Glasgow. It is named after King George III. Laid out in 1781, George Square is today home to the headquarters of Glasgow City Council, and boasts an important collection of statues and monuments, including those dedicated to Robert Burns, James Watt, Sir Robert Peel and Sir Walter Scott.
Glasgow City Chambers are one of the most beautiful civic buildings in the UK and a huge favourite amongst locals and tourists alike!
READ MORESaint Luke's and the Winged Ox provides live entertainment and function facilities, alongside the capacity to host periodic special events.
READ MOREGlasgow's Grand Ole Opry was founded by the late Alex Fleming, opening its doors as a Country & Western club in 1974 and is the largest club of its kind in the UK!
READ MORE18 Candleriggs is a thriving event space in the heart of Glasgow's Merchant City. Bringing you the very best from the nightclub scene, cabaret and comedy shows, private and corporate events plus more!
READ MOREMackintosh Queen's Cross is one of Glasgow's hidden architectural gems. The only church in the world designed by the great Scottish architect, designer and artist, Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
READ MORECollaboration, creativity, and fearless brewing... Drygate is the UK's first experiential craft brewery!
READ MOREQueen's Park Arena is a unique urban outdoor destination in the heart of Glasgow's Southside. The venue can accommodate many types of events from small community events to headlining acts!
READ MOREBarras Art and Design (BAaD) is a venue, a studio, a retail space and a creative hub - bringing an eclectic mix of creative talents under one roof!
READ MOREGlasgow University Union (GUU) is one of the largest and oldest students' unions in the UK, serving students of the University of Glasgow since 1885!
READ MOREWebsters Glasgow is a performing arts theatre, bar and restaurant situated in Glasgow's West End occupying the building of the 19th century former Lansdowne Parish Church.
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