The cathedral is definitely one of the musts for a tourist trip to Glasgow. It is laid out nicely and the surrounding gardens are very well kept. The interior is in great shape and access is allowed to all areas of the cathedral. I recommend it. More

i love the cathedral for all sorts of reasons. i like to pick family names from grave stones and plaques inside and google the history of the families. when you consider the history of this building its amazing its still here. saved by the city stonemasons from destruction during the reformation, its worth a deeper look. More

Absolutely gorgeous old building. If you're interested in the history of Glasgow, the history of the Church or architecture generally, you should really check it out. It is also conveniently located near to Glasgow's oldest house, the Necropolis, and the St. Mungo's Museum of Religious Life and Art. More

This was one of the least intersting or uplifting buidlings we saw in Galsgow. More

Caught between wars and reformations, Catholics and Protestants, the Cathedral is a huge church, with different chambers and chapels inside. It is the burial place of St Mungo. It is a beautiful building to visit. More

This Cathedral is very different to the big Cathedral churches found in England in that it is very quiet with a very restrained interior. I love going down to the St Mungo tomb with its vivid tapestry - such a contrast to the grey stone surrounding it. its nice to combine a visit here was a long explore of the... More

This Cathedral really is a must see if you are in the city Centre. Absolutely stunning and amazing to see a building that has survived for over 600 years! Lots of history to learn if you are part of a guided tour. (We listened in on one) but it is also amazing to visit solo just to admire the windows... More

A place in which to sit and ponder or wander around admiring the architecture and artifacts More

Glasgow Cathedral. St Ninian had blessed the ground for burials and planted a cross in 397. A church had been here since King David saw the dedication stone in 1136. There appears to have been an earlier church when St Mungo (St Kentigern) was buried here in 603. Although the stained glass seems to have been here since 1947. There... More