ASVA Visitor Trend Report, October 2019 Dashboard Summary October
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Scottish Highlands by Rail
STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY scottish highlands by rail Gl a sGow, EdinburGh and ThE royal scoTsman April 30 to May 9, 2012 a program of the stanford alumni association The misty Scottish highlands are the stuff of legends: Rob Roy and his kilt- clad clansmen, lonely stone Scottish castles that inspired the setting of Macbeth, and deep dark lochs home to mythical monsters. One could explore this fabled land in many ways, but surely the best would be on a storied train – the Edwardian-style Royal Scotsman, meticulously renovated to luxurious standards. Our time aboard the train is bookended with pre- and post-rail interludes in the historic yet modern cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh, with insightful lectures from Travel/Study veteran faculty leader Scott Pearson throughout. I hope you can raise a “wee dram” and join us! Brett S. THOMpson, ’83, Director, Stanford Travel/Study BEN NEVIS Highlights VIEW exquisite works of art at EXPERIENCE the life of a ENJOY a specially arranged tour of Glasgow’s renowned art galleries country aristocrat at a forested the royal yacht Brittania in Edinburgh, and stately mansions, including estate at Mount Stewart House topped off by a memorable farewell the Hunterian Art Gallery and the on the Isle of Bute. dinner at a 17th-century manor. Pollok House. GLENFINNAN VIADUCT Spean Bridge UNITED KINGDOM Bridge of Orchy London S COTLAND RIVER NEVIS Loch Lomond North Sea Isle of Bute Wemyss Bay Glasgow Edinburgh GLASGOW ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUM Hunterian Art Gallery, with apartment cared for by the train departs from Edinburgh Itinerary its unrivaled paintings by National Trust of Scotland and heads west through Whistler and important and restored to reflect the Falkirk, Clydebank and MONDAY, APRIL 30 DEPART U.S. -
Glasgow Attractions and Hotels
ATTRACTIONS 15 Glasgow Caledonian University 28 Hunterian Museum 43 Pollok House, Pollok Country Park 57 The Tenement House 16 Glasgow Cathedral 29 Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum 44 Provand’s Lordship 58 Theatre Royal 01 The Arches 17 Glasgow Central Mosque, Mosque Avenue 30 Kelvin Hall International Sports Arena 45 Rabbie’s Trail Burners Pick Up Point 59 Timberbush Tours 02 The Barony 18 Glasgow City Chambers 31 King’s Theatre 46 Ramshorn Theatre Pick Up Point 03 Botanic Gardens 19 Glasgow Film Theatre 32 The Lighthouse 47 Rangers Football Club, Edmiston Drive 60 Titan Crane, Clydebank 04 The Briggait 20 Glasgow Museums Resource Centre, 33 Loch Lomond Sealife Centre, Balloch 48 Riverside Museum 61 The Trades Hall of Glasgow 05 The Burrell Collection, Pollok Country Park South Nitshill 34 Loch Lomond Seaplanes Departure Point 49 Royal Scottish Academy of Music & Drama 62 Tron Theatre 06 Celtic Football Club, Kerrydale St 21 Glasgow Necropolis 35 Mackintosh Queen’s Cross Church 50 Scotland Street School Museum, 63 Trongate 103 07 Centre for Contemporary Arts 22 The Glasgow Royal Concert Hall 36 The Mitchell Library Scotland Street 64 University of Glasgow 08 Cineworld Cinema 23 The Glasgow School of Art 37 Mitchell Theatre & Moir Hall 51 Scottish Exhibition & Conference Centre 65 University of Strathclyde 09 Citizens Theatre, Gorbals Street 24 Glasgow Science Centre &Imax Cinema 38 The National Piping Centre 52 St Andrew’s in the Square 66 Waverley Excursions 10 City Halls & Old Fruitmarket 25 Hampden, Scotland’s National Stadium & 39 -
Travel Trade Destination Guide Gateway to Scotland
Glasgow Travel Trade Destination Guide Gateway to Scotland ................................................................................4 Well Connected ..........................................................................................6 A Cultural Powerhouse ............................................................................8 Neighbourhoods and Districts ............................................................10 Accommodation ......................................................................................26 Attractions and Experiences ............................................................... 34 Food & Drink .............................................................................................38 Two Day Sample Itinerary .................................................................... 44 City Events to 2021 .................................................................................46 Contact Us ................................................................................................................................................ 48 Riverside Museum 2 3 Gateway to Scotland Inverness Aberdeen Getting to Glasgow couldn’t be easier - the city is served by three Fort William international airports, it is well connected by train from across the UK, it is easily accessible by Scotland’s extensive road network and Oban travelling by sea is made simple by the ferry connections. Loch Lomond GLASGOW Edinburgh The city is the perfect gateway to some of Scotland’s most beautiful and dramatic -
West End City Centre Merchant City Finnieston
EDGEHILL RD BEECHWOOD DR O SARACEN ST NOVAR DR GT N IN G H KINGSBOROUGH S T O N E R GDNS K GREAT WESTERN RD R F ELMWOOD AVE S O DU EL KEW TER BOTANIC GARDENS D US ND E ET R AIRLIE ST QUEENSBOROUGH GDNS S O T R T D PETERSHILL RD Hyndland RC N H RIVER KELVIN H L R N I A C A IL IL D L L HUNTLY RD G A COWLAIRS PARK H D R N G LINFERN RD A R H QUEENSBOROUGH GDNS I D R HUNTLY GDNS A MARYHILL RD D C H R GROSVENOR TER D C O G M O P WOODCROFT AVE L SPRINGBURN RD U NASEBY AVE T HAMILTON DR Y P O D E PETERSHILL PARK HYNDLAND RD C HUNTLY GDNS RANDOLPH RD ROWALLAN GDNS R I QUEEN E K O V C CROW RD SYDENHAM RD 79 B GROSVENOR A S N MARLBOROUGH AVE 50 OBSERVATORY95 RD 1 33 6 68 69 80 ATTRACTIONS G A Barnhill POLWARTH ST L LAUDERDALE GDNS N CRES CHURCHILL DR CLARENCE DR I HAMILTON DR LACROSSE TER GARSCUBE RD K PRINCE ALBERT RD ATHOLE GDNS OBSERVATORY RD 1 Auchentoshan Distillery 26 Gallery of Modern Art 49 Glasgow Women’s Library 74 Mitchell Theatre at Mitchell Library 99 SSE Hydro FALKLAND ST VICTORIA CRESCENT RD PETERSHILL RD VICTORIA PARK DUDLEY DR HYNDLAND RD VINICOMBE ST 2 Argyll Arcade 27 Garnethill Synagogue 50 Glengoyne Distillery 75 M&D’s - Scotland’s ThemeKEP Park 100 St Andrew’s Cathedral GDNS S POCH SIGHTHILL CEMETERY PL BYRES RD HI 3 The Barras Market 28 Glasgow Caledonian University 51 Go Karting @ The Experience 76 The National Piping Centre LL RD 101 St Andrew’s in the Square ATHOLE GDNS ROXBURGH ST GREAT WESTERN RD RE PRINCE’SPL C S AIRLIE ST T 4 The Barony 29 Glasgow Cathedral 52 Govan Old Parish Church 77 O2 Academy 102 St. -
West End City Centre Merchant City Finnieston
EDGEHILL RD BEECHWOOD DR O SARACEN ST NOVAR DR GT N IN G H KINGSBOROUGH S T O N E R GDNS K GREAT WESTERN RD R F ELMWOOD AVE S O DU EL KEW TER BOTANIC GARDENS D US ND E ET R AIRLIE ST QUEENSBOROUGH GDNS S O T R T D PETERSHILL RD Hyndland RC N H RIVER KELVIN H L R N I A C A IL IL D L L HUNTLY RD G A COWLAIRS PARK H D R N G LINFERN RD A R H QUEENSBOROUGH GDNS I D R HUNTLY GDNS A MARYHILL RD D C H R GROSVENOR TER D C O G M O P WOODCROFT AVE L SPRINGBURN RD U NASEBY AVE T HAMILTON DR Y P O D E PETERSHILL PARK HYNDLAND RD C HUNTLY GDNS RANDOLPH RD ROWALLAN GDNS R I QUEEN E K O V C CROW RD SYDENHAM RD 80 B GROSVENOR A S N MARLBOROUGH AVE 50 OBSERVATORY96 RD 1 33 6 68 69 81 ATTRACTIONS G A Barnhill POLWARTH ST L LAUDERDALE GDNS N CRES CHURCHILL DR CLARENCE DR I HAMILTON DR LACROSSE TER GARSCUBE RD K PRINCE ALBERT RD ATHOLE GDNS OBSERVATORY RD 1 Auchentoshan Distillery 26 Gallery of Modern Art 49 Glasgow Women’s Library 74 Mitchell Theatre at Mitchell Library 99 Snow Factor, Soar Intu at Braehead FALKLAND ST VICTORIA CRESCENT RD PETERSHILL RD VICTORIA PARK DUDLEY DR HYNDLAND RD VINICOMBE ST 2 Argyll Arcade 27 Garnethill Synagogue 50 Glengoyne Distillery 75 M&D’s - Scotland’s ThemeKEP Park 100 SSE Hydro GDNS S POCH SIGHTHILL CEMETERY PL BYRES RD HI 3 The Barras Market 28 Glasgow Caledonian University 51 Go Karting @ The Experience 76 The National Piping Centre LL RD 101 St Andrew’s Cathedral ATHOLE GDNS ROXBURGH ST GREAT WESTERN RD RE PRINCE’SPL C S AIRLIE ST T 4 The Barony 29 Glasgow Cathedral 52 Govan Old Parish Church 77 O2 ABC Glasgow 102 St Andrew’s in the Square TURNBERRY RD CROWN RD N SALTOUN ST N TIBBERMORE RD O H M B L 5 The Barrowland Ballroom 30 Glasgow Central Mosque & The Govan Stones O2 Academy St. -
Glasgow’S Architecture and Built Heritage
12 — 18 SEPT 2016 A celebration of Glasgow’s architecture and built heritage ALL EVENTS FREE GLASGOW 114 BUILDINGS • 51 WALKS & TOUrs • TALKS • SPECIAL EVENTS • CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES In association with: glasgowdoorsopendays.com THINGS TO KNOW Details in this brochure were correct at the time of going to print, PHOTOGRAPHY but the programme is subject to change. For updates please check COMPETITION WIN glasgowdoorsopendays.com, sign up to PRIZES! H E our e-bulletin and follow our social media. GlasgowDoorsOpenDays GlasgowDOD GlasgowDoorsOpenDays TIMINGS Check individual listings for opening hours and event times. Send us your photos of AccESS L L O Due to their historic or unique nature, Doors Open Days 2016 we regret that some venues are not fully accessible. Access is indicated in each and win some fantastic listing and in more detail on our website. prizes! FOR THE faMILY Glasgow Doors Open Days is The majority of buildings and events are fun for children and we’ve highlighted back for the 27th year, celebrating key family activities on page 34. We’ve CATEGORIES also put together a dedicated children’s Inspired by Mackintosh | People and Place | Glasgow’s unique architecture programme which will be distributed to Architectural Detail | Cityscape | Behind the Scenes and built heritage! This year Glasgow primary schools in late August. YOU COULD WIN VOLUNTEERS – £250 voucher to spend at Glasgow Architectural Salvage we’re part of the national Festival Doors Open Days is made possible – A year’s subscription to Scots Heritage Magazine -
Asva Visitor Trend Report - October 2010/2011
ASVA VISITOR TREND REPORT - OCTOBER 2010/2011 OVERVIEW Visitor figures for October 2010/2011 were received from 216 sites. 10 sites requested confidentiality, and although their numbers have been included in the calculations, they do not appear in the tables below. 16 sites noted that they were closed for the season. The Riverside Museum in Glasgow was not open in 2010 so their figures for 2011 are shown in the table below for reference but have not been included in the calculation. And following discussion with colleagues, we have published the 2010 and 2011 figures for the National Museum of Scotland but these have not been included in the calculations. The reason for this decision is that the site was only partially open in 2010 whilst it was undergoing major refurbishment and upgrade, prior to the re-opening in the summer of 2011. As can be seen, the increase in visitor numbers is over 300%, and to include these considerable numbers in the calculations would skew the national figure and appear to indicate a substantial increase nationally (see below). Comparable data was therefore received from 198 sites. The total number of visits recorded in October 2011 was 1,678,890 this compares with 1,778,740 in 2010 and indicates a decrease of -5.3% for the month. (If the figures from the National Museum of Scotland re included, this shows an increase of 4.2%) Weatherwise, October was largely wet and overcast. Rainfall was well above the average and sunshine amounts were well below normal. This is in marked contrast with much of England which enjoyed exceptionally high temperatures for the month and below average rainfall. -
Copyrighted Material
25_577662 bindex.qxd 12/28/04 10:50 AM Page 264 Index See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX Airfares, surfing for, 26–27 National Gallery of Airlines, 30–31 Scotland, 6, 86–87 bankruptcies, 32 Royal Scottish A ARP, 24–25 Glasgow, 146 Academy, 87 Abbotsford (Melrose), Air New Zealand, 31 Scottish National 136–137 Airports Gallery of Modern The Abbotsford (Edinburgh), Edinburgh, 38 Art, 87–88 126 Glasgow, 146 Scottish National Above and Beyond Tours, 24 Airport security, 32–33 Portrait Gallery, 88 Access America, 21 Alistir Wood Tait (Edinburgh), Talbot Rice Gallery, 91 Accessible Journeys, 23 118–119 Glasgow, 6 Accommodations. See also All Bar One (Edinburgh), Centre for Contempo- Accommodations Index 126 rary Art (CCA), 189, Edinburgh and environs, Alloway, 236, 238–241 207, 234 49–61 Alloway Auld Kirk, 238 Gallery of Modern Art best, 7 American Express (GOMA), 189–190 Leith and north of Edinburgh, 46 Glasgow Print Studio, New Town, 60–61 Glasgow, 155 192–193, 203 Melrose, 138 traveler’s checks, 17 Glasgow School of Art, New Town, 49–56 American Foundation for the 7, 190, 193, 207 north of Edinburgh to Blind, 23 Hunterian Art Gallery, Fife, 142–143 Ancestry, tracing your, 119 6, 191 Old Town, 56–59 Andrew Carnegie Birthplace The Lighthouse (Scot- West End and south of Museum (Dunfermline), land’s Centre for Old Town, 59–60 141–142 Architecture, Design, what’s new, 1 Anta (Edinburgh), 117 and the City), 194 Glasgow and environs, 1, Antiques Mackintosh Gallery, 158–168 Edinburgh, 116 190 Alloway, 239 Glasgow, 217, 220 McLellan Galleries, best, 7–8 The Arches (Glasgow), 225 190–191, 207 Commercial Center, Architecture, Glasgow, 6–7 St. -
Asva Visitor Trend Report - January & February 2010/2011
ASVA VISITOR TREND REPORT - JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2010/2011 OVERVIEW Visitor numbers for January & February 2010/2011 were received from 230 sites. 9 sites requested confidentiality, and although their numbers have been included in the calculations, they do not appear in the tables below. 80 sites were closed for the season. Thus, directly comparable data has been used in this report from 150 sites. From the usable data from 150 sites, the total number of visits recorded in 2011 was 1,620,724 this compares with 1,513,654 in 2009 and indicates an increase of 2.1% for both months. January saw an increase of 6.5% over the previous year and February was -1.3% down on 2010. As can be seen in the table below, the HIE area saw a more marked increase than SE and this is likely to be because the inclement weather in 2010 across both months meant that many sites had to close for all or part of the period. In addition, there was disruption across all modes of transport making travel unpredictable, and this must have impacted negatively on visits to attractions. Weatherwise, the early part of January saw snow & ice continue to cause inconvenience to drivers and this cold weather continued until the middle of the month when milder, wetter and windier weather took control. These conditions prevailed into February. Severe gales cut power supplies to parts of the west and north of the country at the beginning of the month. Temperatures were near or above normal for most of the month. -
Sector Overview
GLASGOW CULTURAL STATISTICS DIGEST A Digest of Cultural Statistics John Myerscough Prepared for Glasgow City Council and Glasgow Life Co-funded by Glasgow Life, Creative Scotland and Glasgow City Council January 2011 1 2 CONTENTS Introduction 4 1. Overview 6 2. Performance 12 3. Visual arts 32 4. Multi-arts, literature, and audio-visual 36 5. Museums 44 6. Historic buildings and heritage 51 7. Libraries and archives 57 8. Festivals, events 60 9. Education, Training and outreach 63 10. Voluntary organisations 71 11. Markets and attendance 74 12. Creative industries 85 13. Tourism 90 14. Resources 96 15. Lists of organisations within cultural sector 107 3 1 INTRODUCTION This Cultural Statistics Digest is intended to provide a quantitative basis for understanding the nature of Glasgow‟s cultural sector and the journey on which it has travelled. It sets a baseline for the sector, which can be used in thinking about its next phase of development. The work was commissioned by Glasgow Life and the Development and Regeneration Services of Glasgow City Council, with additional funding from Scottish Arts Council (now Creative Scotland). The definition of the cultural sector employed in the Digest covers performance (drama, dance, music, halls and theatres), the visual arts, the heritage (museums, historic buildings, libraries and archives), literature and screen culture. These relate broadly to the classifications recommended in the DCMS‟s Evidence Toolkit - DET (2004). Materials on the creative industries and on tourism are also included, but not sport. The Digest adopts an “industrial” definition of the cultural sector. Many people with “cultural occupations” are economically active in other industrial sectors. -
Visitors Guide to Glasgow By
Map How to See Glasgow Visitors Guide use the bus by bus the to Glasgow easy way... Glasgow has so much to offer and we by bus know you’ll be keen to see it all. That’s why we make it simple and convenient to get around. We accept contactless payments June 2021 from UK debit and credit cards on all buses, and you can even buy tickets in advance from the First Bus App. Please note, we are only able to accept exact fares on board our buses, with no change given. Buy your ticket on the First Bus App Unlimited Day journeys City FirstDay 60 1. Before you travel 2. At the bus stop 3. On board Are you here for a day? £4. Buy a City FirstDay ticket. Use the First Bus App to plan your journey, Use the First Bus App to track where We encourage customers to make cashless 5 single buy your ticket, track the bus to your local your bus is and the number of free seats payments to avoid cash handling. journeys stop and even check how many seats are available. Weekend 10 single Follow any social distancing guidelines that journeys available on board as you wait. City Flexi5, City Flexi10 Get your payment method ready – mTicket may be in place. Are you here for a weekend? £11 Our Space Checker tool will inform you of on the First Bus App, contactless card, Buy a City Flexi ticket. £21 We have increased our cleaning regime, the quietest times to travel. concessionary pass or the exact fare. -
Greater Glasgow & the Clyde Valley
2018-19 EXPLORE GREATER GLASGOW & THE CLYDE VALLEY Mòr-roinn Ghlaschu & Gleann Chluaidh visitscotland.com ‘THERE CAN BE NO BETTER PLACE ON EARTH TO SIT AND TAKE A GLASS OF WHISKY’ Richard Grindal, e Spirit of Whisky ‘THE BEST WHISKY TOUR IN SCOTLAND’ e Sunday Times Close to Glasgow, Stirling and Loch Lomond, Glengoyne is open all year for guided distillery tours, in-depth visits and whisky tastings. Open all year. 7 days. Tours start on the hour. WORTH THE WAIT GLENGOYNE DISTILLERY GLENGOYNE.COM Dumgoyne, by Killearn, Glasgow G63 9LB TAKE YOUR TIME, ENJOY YOUR DRAM RESPONSIBLY T: 01360 550254 F: 01360 550094 E: [email protected] WELCOME TO GREATER GLASGOW & THE CLYDE VALLEY 1 Welcome to… Contents GREATER GLASGOW 2 Glasgow at a glance 4 Beyond the city & THE CLYDE VALLEY 6 Dear green place Mòr-roinn Ghlaschu 8 Food & drink & Gleann Chluaidh 10 Museums, galleries and attractions 12 Charles Rennie Mackintosh 14 Year of Young People 2018 16 What’s on 18 Travel tips 20 Practical information 24 Places to visit listings 60 Display adverts 35 Leisure activities listings Looking down the River Clyde, Glasgow 75 Display adverts 36 Shopping listings 77 Display adverts A warm welcome to Glasgow, Scotland’s largest city and a proud, 37 Food & drink listings passionate place to visit. As soon as you step along the streets you’ll 82 Display adverts discover a city that’s rich in personality – Glasgow is a cool character, 45 Tours listings a good friend, a bold explorer and a wise old professor all at once.