Lonely Planet Pocket Glasgow
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- Book:Lonely Planet Pocket Glasgow
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- Publisher:Lonely Planet
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- Year:2019
- City:Glasgow (Scotland);Scotland;Glasgow
- Rating:5 / 5
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Disarmingly blending sophistication and earthiness, Scotlands biggest city is one of Britains most intriguing. Glasgow is a good-time town behind a sober facade. Upright, handsome Victorian buildings have been subverted: offbeat basement bars sit under lawyers offices, churches become galleries, restaurants occupy former trade guilds. The combination of edgy urbanity, underdog solidarity and the residents legendary friendliness is totally captivating.
Grand Gothic church; atmospheric cemetery.
Glasgow Top Sights
Inspiringly cross-cultural survey of religion.
Glasgow Top Sights
Magnificently ornate Victorian town hall.
Glasgow Top Sights
Poignant and enchanting parallel universe.
Glasgow Top Sights
Brilliantly reinvented cultural collections.
Glasgow Top Sights
A world of interactive discovery.
Glasgow Top Sights
Family-friendly extravaganza of transport.
Glasgow Top Sights
Stately university housing excellent attractions.
Glasgow is the best place to eat in Scotland, with a stupendous range of restaurants and cafes. The West End is a culinary centre, with Merchant City also boasting a high concentration of quality establishments. Pubs and bars are often good mealtime options too.
Glasgows eating scene is Scotlands best and is delightfully informal; even the citys top restaurants have zero airs and graces. Though you can still chow down on a deep-fried Mars bar or a Clydeside Heartstopper, the city has long since diversified from that dubious legacy. West End options like the long-time pioneer have set a standard for quality Scottish produce elaborated with multicultural influences, gimmick-free innovation and casual sophistication that is now being reproduced and riffed on all over town. The citys legendary curry houses offer another delicious option.
In many ways, the West End is the powerhouse of Glasgows foodie scene, with the area around Byres Rd a hub of quality eating and Argyle St in Finnieston a heartland of fashionable new eating options. Great Western Rd and Gibson St also offer excellent choices.
A plethora of cafes, pubs and restaurants of all origins makes Merchant City another of the citys key dining destinations. Theres enough here at lunchtime to entice you, but its in the evening that the place really comes into its own.
Still the flagship of Glasgows quality dining scene.
Always experimenting with solid Scottish produce.
A standout in the fashionable Finnieston strip.
This unassuming West End spot offers great produce and presentation.
Basement restaurant showcasing top Scottish seafood.
In an arts centre, with great atrium eating and an upstairs bar.
Innovative vegan food drawing on exotic flavours.
Browse the record store while you wait for your veggie comfort food.
Likeable Merchant City vegan lunch stop.
Shes mothered Glasgow with delicious curries for years.
Ranjit and family turn out quality Punjabi specialities.
Light, flavoursome, gluten-free South Indian curry.
Squeeze in for lunch.
Fine fish in this sizeable below-street-level restaurant.
They run a fish shop, so they know what theyre doing.
Delicious seafood at this young Barras icon.
Sip a quality G&T before tucking into sustainable fish.
Top Tips
The excellent Eating & Drinking Guide, published by The List every second April, covers both Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Many Glasgow restaurants post offers online (changing daily) at www.5pm.co.uk.
Glaswegians are known to enjoy a beverage or two, and some of Britains best nightlife is found in the din and sometimes roar of the citys pubs and bars. There are as many different styles of bar as there are punters to guzzle in them. Craft beer, single malt, Scottish gins; its all here.
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