One of the largest cities in Great Britain, located on the Firth of Clyde. It has a varied architecture resulting from a long and rich history in which Gothic, nineteenth-century historical styles, Art Nouveau and industrial architecture are mixed.
The city's axis is the Clyde River flowing through it and draining into the sea. On its banks today are walking boulevards, which are a popular place to spend free time. Delving into the streets you can walk to Glasgow's biggest attractions. The main point of the city is George's Square, next to which stands the monumental neo-Renaissance building of the Municipal Chamber of Commerce and the Glasgow School of Art, considered to be a masterpiece of Art Nouveau.
Among the post-industrial, 19th-century Glasgow buildings, you can also find older buildings. One of them is the cathedral dedicated to St. Mungo, with a crypt from the 5th century. Next to it, in the former bishops' palace, there is a museum of religious art, gathering works on topics related to religions from around the world, including animistic beliefs. In turn, the oldest museum in the city is the Kelvingrove Art Gallery located in the 17th century. The Transport Museum and the modern Science Center are also very popular.
