| 11 Auchinlea Road, Glasgow East End G34 9PQ | |
| Provan Hall Website | |
| Follow ProvanHall on Twitter | |
| Facebook information can be found here | |
| Follow provan_hall on Instagram | |
Provan Hall was originally built as a fortified manor house for the Bishops of Glasgow. It was later used as a residence for a number of wealthy families, including the Baillies, who were Lords Provost of Glasgow. In the 17th century, the hall was abandoned and fell into disrepair.
In the early 20th century, Provan Hall was restored by the Glasgow Corporation. It was used as a museum and community center until the 1980s, when it was closed to the public.
In recent years, Provan Hall has undergone a £2 million restoration project. The project has repaired the building's structure, restored its interior, and created new exhibition spaces. Provan Hall is now open to the public and is used for a variety of events, including weddings, concerts, and community gatherings.
Provan Hall is an important part of Glasgow's history. It is a rare example of a medieval fortified manor house that has survived in relatively good condition. The hall is also a valuable resource for the local community. It provides a space for people to learn about their history and to come together for events and activities.
Have your say on the future of Provan Hall's gardens, enjoy workshops in Christmas wreath making and share memories of the halls history when they host a Winter Garden Gathering on November 29th!
READ MOREExpect art, jewelry, weaving and seasonal gifts to get your Christmas shopping started early at Provan Hall's Caledonian Craft Fair on Sunday 30th November!
READ MOREGhosts of Christmas at Provan Hall is a new festive experience at one of Scotland's most haunted buildings - a ghost tour with the warmth of Christmas and the chill of ghosts...
READ MOREDesign and create your own hand-printed Christmas cards to send to your friends and family this festive season at Provan Hall!
READ MORECome and celebrate Christmas at this family friendly event at Provan Hall! The halls are decked with boughs of holly and they can't wait to see you all for a merry day full of activities!
READ MOREUse a pinhole camera to make negative prints in this workshop led by artist Joanna Twaites in the atmospheric medieval house Provan Hall!
READ MOREAuld Kirk Musuem houses a rich collection of objects of local, national and international significance, interpreted in an innovative, exciting and educational way for visitors of all ages!
READ MOREHave fun discovering Glasgow on this award-winning, quirky, self-guided, heritage walk with a treasure hunt theme from Curious About!
READ MOREThe Tall Ship Glenlee operates a programme of year-round maritime themed events and activities, with specially devised talks and tours, school visits and costumed volunteer days.
READ MOREDramble Tours combines two fun activities in a unique WHISKY WALKING TOUR of Glasgow!
READ MOREThe Glasgow Necropolis is a Victorian cemetery located on a low but very prominent hill to the east of Glasgow Cathedral.
READ MOREGlasgow City Chambers are one of the most beautiful civic buildings in the UK and a huge favourite amongst locals and tourists alike!
READ MOREThe Western Necropolis is a large cemetery complex north of Glasgow City Centre.
READ MOREGlasgow Women's Library is no ordinary library! We are the only resource of its kind in Scotland and a true national treasure.
READ MOREThe Britannia Music Hall (The Panopticon) located at the end of Argyle Street in Glasgow's Trongate is the oldest surviving music hall in the world!
READ MORETrades House is a charitable trust focusing on the assistance of the needy, encouragement of youth and support for education in the greater Glasgow area.
READ MOREHoused in its purpose-built home surrounded by beautiful parkland, The Burrell Collections is ranked amongst the most significant civic museum collections in the UK!
READ MOREA grand country house near Glasgow city centre, Pollok House is Scotland’s answer to Downton Abbey and gives a real taste of upstairs/downstairs life in the 1930s!
READ MORE