Kelvingrove Park

Kelvingrove Park was founded in the mid-nineteenth century according to the design of Sir Joseph Paxton. There are many walking paths, four tennis courts, a cricket pitch and a boule game field. A children's playground, skate park and stage for music bands were also built here. The largest monument in the park is the Stewart Memorial Fountain. In addition, there are numerous monuments made of bronze, granite and marble, including in honor of Sir Walter Scott.

Many wild birds live in the park, including gray herons, cormorants, mallard ducks and kingfishers. You can also find otters and foxes here. This place is called "Ecological corridor".

It was the first intentionally designed park in Scotland. Initially, it was called West End Park. Three large exhibitions took place here: the International Exhibition of Science, Arts and Industry in 1888, the International Exhibition of Glasgow in 1901 and the Scottish Exhibition of History, Art and National Industry.