"Tongren Free Tour" Scottish Garden City-Glasgow

Glasgow is the most typical Scottish city and the largest city in Scotland. The city center is on the north bank of the River Clyde, famous for its shipyards.

Glasgow's cathedral was built in the 6th century and has developed as tourist attractions spread across the city, integrating art, history, architecture, music, sports and shopping. It's home to the UK's finest Met Gala and museums, as well as countless good-value restaurants. The streets and alleys are full of bars, and it is one of the classic cities that blends ancient and modern times. It is also home to many national performing arts companies, such as the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, Scottish Opera Company and Scottish Ballet.

City attractions: Glasgow Cathedral: Located east of the train station, it has a standard 16th-century Scottish architectural style. Kelvingrove Park: Located on the banks of the Kelvin River, the park is lined with trees and has beautiful brick and redwood buildings, making it suitable for outbound travel. It has always been a good place for nearby college students to rest. There is an art gallery museum in the southwest corner, introducing the shipping history of Glasgow. It also collects famous works since the Renaissance.

Old Town: The Old Town is near George Square. The train station, city hall, post office and bank are also in the area. Buchanan Street in the west is a pedestrian area and a famous shopping street.

Practical information

1. Passenger Service Center: 35 St. Vincent Square. Telephone: 204.4400. Underground station: Buchanan. Open from 09:00 to 20:00 from Monday to Saturday, and from 10:00 to 18:00 on Sunday. You can book a walking tour: Glasgow Walk and Cathedral Walk takes around an hour and a half and costs ￡3.

2. Restaurant: "Basement Restaurant": No. 14 Otago Street, downstairs of an art gallery. There is a special vegetarian meal, which weighs about 4 pounds.